Originally posted by @wolfgang59“Keep”...it’s “keep” the OAPs out of trouble Mr Wolfgang (shouting).
http://www.bbc.com/news/uk-42527750
UK Government is considering using volunteers to guard Britain's borders.
One way to keep costs down and OAPs out of trouble I suppose.
Bless him.
01 Jan 18
Originally posted by @divegeesterI don't get that, the sentence makes sense without 'keep', two things being kept in one sentence is okay.
“Keep”...it’s “keep” the OAPs out of trouble Mr Wolfgang (shouting).
Bless him.