3 ms·

Hats off to anyone who involved there. Amazing achievement indeed. Edit: change heads up to hats off

• nucleardog 6y ago
  You probably mean “hats off to anyone involved” — generally meaning to give praise. “Heads up” would give the sentence more a meaning of “warning to anyone involved”. Apologies if I’m being presumptuous or if this is just a late night typo. My wife speaks English as a second language so I know how confusing some of these idioms can be.
  • whereistimbo 6y ago
    Thank you for the correction. I'm not really sure about that but I type it anyway, hoping for correction from someone.
    • eitland 6y ago
      I had to look up the "heads up" phrase a few years ago and IIRC it is a warning from baseball.