This companion blog is open to all computer users who want to discuss hardware and software problems, reviews, security or any other technology questions.
Saturday, November 21, 2009
Welcome to Seniors Guide to Computers
This companion blog is open to all computer users who want to discuss hardware and software problems, reviews, security or any other technology questions.
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3 comments:
According to research papers that Senior citizen is a common polite designation for an elderly person in both UK and US English, and it implies or means that the person is retired. This in turn implies or in fact means that the person is over the retirement age, which of course varies according to country. Synonyms include pensioner in UK English and retiree and senior in US English. Some dictionaries describe widespread usage of "senior citizen" already for people over the age of 60, which is not a common retirement age. "Senior citizen" is replacing the term old-age pensioner traditionally used in UK English.
When defined in an official context, "senior citizen" is often used for legal or policy-related reasons in determining who is eligible for certain benefits available to the age group.
What is the point of your comment other than to spam us with your "research papers" site?
Dear Seniors Guide:
Shemp was great. Please change your example to "3 stooges films -joe". Thanks.
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