Makes me thirsty, but I'm not sure if Merge translates here into shaken versus stirred.
A big tip of the bowler, or more modern headgear, to PTR.
Friday, August 05, 2011
V Bar: Watering hole for syntacticians
Some of our readers no doubt know that there's a watering hole for syntacticians in Terminal 5 of London Heathrow Airport. A reader has sent along this image of it ...
Makes me thirsty, but I'm not sure if Merge translates here into shaken versus stirred.
A big tip of the bowler, or more modern headgear, to PTR.
Makes me thirsty, but I'm not sure if Merge translates here into shaken versus stirred.
A big tip of the bowler, or more modern headgear, to PTR.
I'll raise a glass to that.
ReplyDeleteHa ha ha ha. Beautiful.
ReplyDeleteThe "My speech gets slurred at Spell-out"
ReplyDelete- brandy
- dash of orange juice
Shake ingrediants with ice, pour into chilled tumbler. Add an null olive which is prevented from interacting by a universal constraint. Garnish with grapefruit peel.
Is it time for an invitation for the best linguist drink recipe? Don't tempt me, I might just do it.
ReplyDeleteYou really really should. There's also http://specgram.com/CLX.3/10.mixologists.cocktails.html to consider.
ReplyDeleteI think there's a V-Bar in Tucson, too. Or was it Colorado Springs? Some place to the west of here...
ReplyDeleteTucson has J-Bar (http://www.janos.com/) but no V-Bar that I know of...though I'd love to be proven wrong!
ReplyDeleteThere are various X Bars too:
ReplyDeletehttp://www.xbardenver.com/
Well it is my good luck in real, as I was searching something else on internet and I am here to your blog by chance and I must say it is a good site buddy.
ReplyDelete