sohum
Executive member
Not at all. It is an idiom, if my memory serves me correctly. Or maybe it's a metaphor.andrew_nixon said:essay? Do you have something else on your mind at the moment?
Not at all. It is an idiom, if my memory serves me correctly. Or maybe it's a metaphor.andrew_nixon said:essay? Do you have something else on your mind at the moment?
I think you'll find screw-up is the technical term.sohummisra said:Not at all. It is an idiom, if my memory serves me correctly. Or maybe it's a metaphor.
No I didn't.ZoraxDoom said:You deleted Pal's post! After he proved Sohum right...
Gee Andrew, after XX years of watching cricket (XX being a double-digit number) you not having heard that on the telly flabbergasts me. I just lost a green light of reputation for you.andrew_nixon said:I think you'll find screw-up is the technical term.
I have never heard essay used to describe innings. It doesn't even make the slightest bit of sense.sohummisra said:Gee Andrew, after XX years of watching cricket (XX being a double-digit number) you not having heard that on the telly flabbergasts me. I just lost a green light of reputation for you.
ZoraxDoom said:You deleted Pal's post! After he proved Sohum right...
Kaushik, who claimed five for 57 in the first innings returned figures of six for 31 in the second essay to complete a match-haul of 11 for 93
Karnataka was struggling at 181 for six in its second essay, after conceding a first innings lead of 105
The left-hander, who made his Test debut last summer, made a stunning case for a recall with 240 in the first innings and a quickfire 117 in the second essay.
They appeared to be in good position at close of play on Thursday, reaching 99 for two in their second essay.
India’s second essay started on a highly inauspicious note with first innings top-scorer Sanjay Bangar being dismissed off the very first ball of the innings.
Three wickets in four balls and England's first essay came to an end with the scoreboard reading an even 300.
Well, that's your problem, init? And it does make sense, because a good innings in a test match should have a solid base--opening partnership (introduction), large contributions in the middle order (paragraphs) and a strong finish with the tail wagging (conclusion). So it does make sense and it has been used.andrew_nixon said:I have never heard essay used to describe innings. It doesn't even make the slightest bit of sense.