alright u know legal jargons.. they have those cases and they go like "ADAM v EVE"
and the 'v' is not read out as 'versus', but instead it's read as "and"
so "ADAM v EVE" is read as "ADAM and EVE"
read the one below:
and the 'v' is not read out as 'versus', but instead it's read as "and"
so "ADAM v EVE" is read as "ADAM and EVE"
read the one below:
and this was found in my notes.. i love the sentence underlined..
i think my lecturer has a good sense of humour =D
i think my lecturer has a good sense of humour =D
hello moo moo..
bday present from shennie..
bday present from shennie..
2 comments:
sure or not? after i have gone through 3 law-related subjects with 3 different lecturere throughout my uni life, i only came across that V means 'against' rather than 'and'.
only criminal use 'against'..
for contract, land all those use 'and'
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