2 ms·
>"I am, &c.," I've never heard that before, is it cultural/regional? (Compared to US)
by ineedasername 5y ago
>"I am, &c.,"
I've never heard that before, is it cultural/regional? (Compared to US)
- happytoexplain 5y agoI've only seen it from Americans, actually (though I am one, so not much evidence that it is strictly American).
- klodolph 5y agoIt is archaic.
- tkgally 5y agoSamuel Johnson, among others in 18th-century Britain, used it: https://archive.org/details/lettersjohnson01hilluoft/page/n223/mode/2up https://archive.org/details/lettersjohnson01hilluoft/page/n2...