Right,
The saying that we all use (and this is how I thought it should be written).
"If worse comes to the worst".
or is it "If worst comes to the worst"
or
"if worst comes to the worse"
So which is it?
Right,
The saying that we all use (and this is how I thought it should be written).
"If worse comes to the worst".
or is it "If worst comes to the worst"
or
"if worst comes to the worse"
So which is it?
I always say "if (the) worst comes to (the) worst", but I'm unsure which is gramatically correct.
Its technical accuracy does not matter. The only context in which this phrase is used is informally and therefore any grammatical inaccuracy lends itself nicely to its context.
To err is human. To really foul things up ... you need a computer.
Actually, I would sometimes include an extra "the" as the second word. I think that leaving it out might be a northern thing.
Definitely "If the worst comes to the worst". Scottish opinion.
Another one for "If The Worst Comes To The Worst".
I'd say "If the worse comes to the worst" because its pointless for something that is the worst to become the worst because its already the worst. Worse is not as bad as worst. If anyone can rephrase what I said with better grammar please go ahead .
With love and many thanks,
Melons
No one has mentioned sausage skins yet, or is that a wurst case scenario?
lmao. Good pun.
Martin
AMDX2 6000+, Asus M3A78-CA, 8800GT, Freezer64 Pro, 4GB Corsair TwinX PC2-8500, 22" Belinea Widescreen, Akasa Eclipse-62, Windows 7 Pro 64bit
MartinBlueprint.co.uk
Surely it should be if worst comes to worse. As in, if the situation which is the worst, was to become less good it would become worse. So the worst situation today that becomes even more bad would become the new worst situation.
Isn't this why they invented Google?
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