I guess some of the comments on this board have upset "The Big Joke"! He ended his radio show Friday practically crying over "people playing games" with him. What has been said here that's not true? Instead, he should hold his head up and prove us wrong by pronouncing words and phrases correctly, remembering the right artist and title of the song being played, and, most importantly, show some pride in his work by making sure his commercials are clear and understandable. Is the only reason that business owners in Greenville do business with him is because they are convinced he's the only game in town? Stupid reason...as there are better sounding radio stations in the area, including WNLA-FM...now WIBT.
Hey "Joke"! Here's another thing for you and your fellow djs on WBAD. Saying "on today", "on tomorrow" or "on yesterday" is not proper English. Read on....(as provided by several sources)
Is it proper grammar to say "on yesterday", "on today", "on tomorrow"...?
For the past couple years, I have been hearing people in the business world say things like: "I will meet with you on tomorrow.", or "I finished that project on yesterday.", or "I will email the directions to the party on today."
When did this become proper grammar? For me, it has become an annoying pet peeve!
No it is not proper grammer. The "on" needs to be removed. Making it, "I will meet with you tomorrow", "I finished that project yesterday" or "I will email the direction to the party today".[/i]