Croomrider
Pre-takeoff checklist
- Joined
- Aug 27, 2014
- Messages
- 202
- Display Name
Display name:
Mike
Given that almost nobody cares about proper spelling, grammar and punctuation these days, I have a hard time getting myself to care about near miss vs. near hit.That was close! But near miss, or near hit?
close call. The end.That was close! But near miss, or near hit?
But when someone uses the proper vernacular like the OP did here, there isn't a reason to even care about the usage of near miss.Given that almost nobody cares about proper spelling, grammar and punctuation these days, I have a hard time getting myself to care about near miss vs. near hit.
I take it you have an opinion about which is "proper"?But when someone uses the proper vernacular like the OP did here, there isn't a reason to even care about the usage of near miss.
Was it a heron or crane? That's the real question here.
Id rather make bird meat that way than this,
I go with Merriam and Webster.I take it you have an opinion about which is "proper"?
Given that almost nobody cares about proper spelling, grammar and punctuation these days, I have a hard time getting myself to care about near miss vs. near hit.
Some people here have a difficult time taking a joke.
And punctuation matters, e.g.:
Let's eat, Grandma.
versus
Let's eat Grandma.
I had no idea that was in there - good find!I go with Merriam and Webster.
Id rather make bird meat that way than this,
Near miss sounds a lot better than near collision to the unwashed public. Imagine the panic that would set in if we had near collisions happening at the big airports like Boston or New York.
On the other hand, the AIM refers to a "Near Midair Collision (NMAC) Reporting Program."Near miss sounds a lot better than near collision to the unwashed public. Imagine the panic that would set in if we had near collisions happening at the big airports like Boston or New York.