Dialect or just plain wrong?

[meriad]

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 ?

[Rodo]

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.

[lissie]

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

[TheOstrich]

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!

[Rodo]

[Workingman]

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

[Rodo]

I'm bored of this thread now.

[Kaz]

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

[JoM]

"Where is he to?" "What's that to?"

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

[Kaz]

Whoops sorry I forgot to translate

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