Vocal Voices

I placed an order for some goods a while back and this morning got an email from the company asking for feedback; the subject line of the email said:

What do you think to your purchases from xxxx? Please let us know

As said, it may be a dialect thing but for me it's just wrong - surely it should read: What do you think of your purchases ?

Yes you are right!

The one that is becoming so commonplace now and which drives me to distraction is when they say

........."bored of" something.

The one that winds me up is the way people (mainly youngsters) put the word SO in a sentence.
Example is "I am so not doing it"

lissie

Did you order some Cheddar cheese by any chance?

Altogether now ....

Where be that Blackbird to? I know where he be,
He be up yon Wurzel tree, And I be after he!
Now I sees he, And he sees I,
Buggered if I don’t get ‘en
With a gurt big stick I’ll knock ‘im down
Blackbird I’ll ‘ave he!

http://www.thewurzels.com/lyricsblackbird.htm

Oi soooo luv that song, Lissie!

Because it is so up to 110% wrong I am incandescent with rage???

I'm bored of this thread now.

Ossie is right ,"Where is he to?" "What's that to?" - all heard frequently in this part of the world, in this house fairly often as well ............Mick uses it often, but Mike his businessman alter-ego never would

Fine in colloquial speech, but not in business use - that's just sloppy

Kaz wrote:"Where is he to?" "What's that to?"

What do they mean? The first I reckon means "Where is he going?" ?

Whoops sorry I forgot to translate

Yes correct for the first one, and the second means "What does that mean?"