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Not sure why new information has provoked such a personal response from you. As a native English speaker from London, have you heard of “as a lark”?
by CyberRabbi 5y ago
Not sure why new information has provoked such a personal response from you. As a native English speaker from London, have you heard of “as a lark”?
- stordoff 5y agoUsually in British English (Yorkshire, might vary by region), I just hear "It is/was/will be a lark", so I'm not sure if either is particularly common. However, I've definitely come across people using "as a lark", whereas I can't recall hearing "on a lark". I've seen it used in text, but I'm not sure how many were from British English speakers.