Series of articles – Part 3 of 5
G is for…
1. Gaelic
The Celtic language, varieties of which are spoken in Scotland and Ireland.
2. G&T
Gin and tonic.
3. Gallon
A liquid measure equivalent to about 4.5 litres.
4. GCSE
The General Certificate of Secondary Education taken after 11 years of education, after which students can leave school. read more >>
Series of articles – Part 4 of 5
J is for…
1. Jack
A familiar form of the name John often used generically.
2. Jack of all trades (and master of none).
Someone fairly good at many things but not a specialist in any.
3. Jack the Ripper
The nickname of the murderer of seven women in London in 1888. His (or her) identity is still the subject of much speculation. read more >>
Series of articles – Part 5 of 5
M is for…
1. MA/MSc
To gain the qualification of Master of Arts or Science you usually have to complete a higher degree, having already become the proud holder of a BA, BSc or BEd. If you want to get a Masters Degree without the hassle of having to work and pay for it, you might consider going to a Scottish university or Oxbridge.
2. M&S
Marks and Spencer – every high street has one. A chain store known for good quality, reasonably priced clothes and food. read more >>