Tenor is correct in this case, and that's what is in the message. Not sure if you're saying it should be tenure? I deleted my previous comment but just looked and it does say tenor, as in tone. Tenure has to do with length of time in a position.
Thanks. I stand corrected. My wires got crossed translating from French "teneur" to English "tenure" instead of "tenor", I was familiar with only one definition: the opera signing range. Going to bed tonight a little bit less ignorant (just a little)😁
Anyone notice the typo? Wonder who the WITCH is?
... and the other one?
So the phrase should be: I am pleased to
This means there is a missing D.
u/#q1477
... not sure if that helps, praps there is a mirror thingy in play, or something.
u/#q1937 No Deals could be the comm.
u/#nancypox
u/#bahaha
And what will it continue to do for the rest of the week?
Also tenor in lieu of tenure.
Tenor is correct in this case, and that's what is in the message. Not sure if you're saying it should be tenure? I deleted my previous comment but just looked and it does say tenor, as in tone. Tenure has to do with length of time in a position.
Thanks. I stand corrected. My wires got crossed translating from French "teneur" to English "tenure" instead of "tenor", I was familiar with only one definition: the opera signing range. Going to bed tonight a little bit less ignorant (just a little)😁