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jazzgirl

1st July 2015, 15:36
Elle
I have just checked Chambers 12th. It shows only dubbing as a verb. Concise Oxford (1990 edition) shows both dubbing and dubbining. So take your pick !
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elle

1st July 2015, 15:42
There you go! We are all correct!
A pat on the back all round!
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rusty

1st July 2015, 15:43
I have just remembered, I have Chambers Dictionary on Hudl as an app. Who knows!
I shall consult it... I may be some time...
As the man said!
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elle

1st July 2015, 15:46
Haas v Raonic at crucial stage .......back in a bit...
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elle

1st July 2015, 15:54
Rusty, I'm sure the grandkids would love to hear about the Old Grey Goose! - I shall look into that link- thanks. I'm just not sure whether the version will be old enough for the kids? One is only a board book- that will definitely be too young - not sure about the hard back?
I tried to 'open' it but only the board book could be 'seen'?

Sorry to disappear......there was a Crucial tie break...which Tommy Haas sadly lost - match gone to Raonic.
Had me on the edge of my seat!
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rusty

1st July 2015, 15:59
I have always said the Concise Oxford is better than Chambers!!!
Just joking!
I have checked my app and it does not have dubbining.
So...
And, surprisingly to me, it does not have Dub, a native of Dublin?
In Dundee the word dub means a dirty puddle.
Comes from the Gaelic, dubh, meaning black.
Linn in Gaelic means a waterfall, or a pool at the foot of a waterfall.
So Dublin would translate as Blackpool.
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jazzgirl

1st July 2015, 16:07
Elle and rusty
I had not thought of doing this before but just now, I have been in my late husband's "den" as I remembered he had a book of American Folk Songs. I have found it!
(The Penguin Book of American Folk Songs) by Alan Lomax (dated 1964)
...and turning to page 95 I find "The old grey goose" with the music printed. Have just played it on my keyboard. I could attach a photo but it would mean taking a digital one, saving it, uploading it to site and then posting a link. Too hot !!! (and some may complain )
The words are actually shown as
"Go tell Aunt Rhody" etc.
It goes on "she died last Sunday with a tooth-ache in her head."
attributed to Jean-Jaques Roussea to whom it is said to have come in a dream.
A lullaby of the white pioneers etc. etc.
Laptop is overheating (probably the excitement) haha
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elle

1st July 2015, 16:07
I've been to one black pool but not the other!
Blackpool in Lancashire is not all that far from Fleetwood, where we used to spend our holidays when I was little!
I've never been to Dublin, although one of my friends came from Dundalk, which is quite near Dublin, isn't it Rusty? or has my Geography let me down again?
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rusty

1st July 2015, 16:08
Elle, I don't know what a boardbook is?
Click on "see all 8 versions" and then click on the hardback one. Unfortunately there are none in "very good" condition. The one in Ohio seems best?
I wonder if there are any in UK Amazon?
Maybe worth trying World of Books or someone?
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elle

1st July 2015, 16:16
Jazzy, we crossed again! Interesting that you should find the book - and music - about the grey goose!

Rusty, a 'board' book is exactly what it says it is- a book made of hard board suitable for very young children - meant to be less destructible for young fingers!
Yes ,I'll try amazon .co.uk.
Did you see that Chris was laying claim to having the 'old grey goos'e in his care - he said he was keeping it for stuffing the duvet (or was it a pillow?)!!!!!
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