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What does the graph showing the “share of london renters leaving the city when moving home” possibly indicate? Given you are a renter that is moving to your ol
by jncfhnb 3y ago
What does the graph showing the “share of london renters leaving the city when moving home” possibly indicate?
Given you are a renter that is moving to your old home, what is the probability that it is not in London?
- orf 3y agoMoving home as in moving home, not moving back home
- jncfhnb 3y agoIs that a British thing? Americans would just say “moving”. Moving home sounds odd.
- orf 3y agoI guess? Is your question “do different countries have different ways of speaking?” The UK uses both, this one is more explicit/formal, although it does seem a bit redundant.
- jncfhnb 3y agoNo I actually understand the concept that other countries have different ways of speaking and am instead asking if this is a specific instance of such a difference.
- julesallen 3y agoIt is, yes. You're moving (your) home, it's just what everybody says. Just as dropping 'on' from "let's meet Monday" equally baffles Brits.