It's just the phrase that seemed to fit the situation and character at the time I wrote I scene, but I couldn't work out how it should be punctuated. is the award winning global location guessing game in which you race opponents to be the first player to travel around the world by locating famous places on the world map. The rules are flexible to make the game easier or harder according to the level of expertise of the players, and with a great combination of knowledge, tactics and luck everyone can win. Apk, "now" was intended to be against the second clause, as in: until recently he did know where Bill was, but now he doesn't. It is also played once at the end of the 2009 film Don't Worry About Me and twice in the 2012 Irish film Silence.

Wildcard Games Who Knows Where? – Global Location Guessing

When pandemics are not happening, he uses data and graphics to tell stories on topics including politics, economics, climate change and sport, and is a visiting lecturer at the London School of Economics. Does anyone have any idea of the correct way to punctuate the following sentence (names changed to protect the innocent). The Financial Times and its journalism are subject to a self-regulation regime under the FT Editorial Code of Practice.The lesson teaches the main acoustic guitar part as played on the Fairport Convention version of the song (on the album Unhalfbricking). You’ll receive a link to download the lesson which will download as a zip file of 176 Mb containing all the lesson content. For more infomation please review our use of cookies in our Cookie Policy and then Accept and Close this bar.

Who Knows Where the Time Goes? — sadness surrounds - FT Who Knows Where the Time Goes? — sadness surrounds - FT

The above version avoids the need for hyphens, but I am not thrilled with it becoming a question, it's not a question in the character's mind, it's a defeated acknowledgement that he doesn't know and can't find out. An award-winning team across four time zones helps readers make better investment decisions by highlighting key risks and opportunities. Later that year, she briefly joined the folk band The Strawbs, and re-recorded the song, again with only her voice and guitar, for what became the album All Our Own Work, which would not be released until 1973.

The intention was to give the sense of a man feeling self-pity without actually saying that, the idea being that "who knows where" is a sort of defeated and helpless way of describing the separation. Remember, good writing is about effectively communicating, and you've done that with your original sentence. was written by Sandy Denny and featured on a number of albums, including versions with The Strawbs and Fairport Convention. For ages I struggled with my absolute favourite acoustic song, Transported by Steve Knightley, but found the chords in his songbook really difficult to grip. The American folk singer Judy Collins heard a tape of the original demo recording in 1968 and decided to cover the song.

Who Knows Where The Time Goes Chords - ULTIMATE GUITAR Who Knows Where The Time Goes Chords - ULTIMATE GUITAR

Who Knows Where the Time Goes started to feel familiar and I realised that they share a lot of the same chords to the extent they could almost be companion pieces. My wife suggests that "knows" may be better than "knew" in this context, as it better conforms to the colloquial phrasing, "who knows", and may make the sense more obvious to the reader even without the hyphens. Abby has just departed from Carl - which is how Carl comes to be sitting there feeling sorry for himself. Bill left a long time earlier, but regular messages had kept Carl informed about where Bill was, however, the most recent message said that Bill was travelling further north and that Carl might not hear from him for a long time.The reader has just come from Abby's departure, and knows what is happening to Bill from a previous scene. I would guess the lack of hyphens, and the resultant need to take a second to reparse "who-knows-where" as the expression, is why it seems awkward to some. Have been playing an approximation of Fotheringay for many years but was always baffled that the intro didn’t sound quite right.

Who Knows Where Game – The Ultimate Global Location Guessing Game

I like the "who-knows-where" and would not reword it if that's the words the author wants, but I do think adding a comma before "now" at the end would make it look too busy. I realised after I posted that my original sentence used "knew" rather than "knows" (I think I confused myself by trying to be clever in the subject). A Financial Times subscription gives you so much more than just award-winning reporting, commentary and analysis. Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, or visit the webmaster's page for free fun content. If you tried to use "knows" in this version it would be obviously wrong: "Abby was gone, and who knows where Bill was now?

Our apps allow you to read the FT anywhere, even when you’re offline, never miss a story with breaking news alerts and monitor your portfolio while you're on the move. She released her recording first as the B-side of her cover of "Both Sides, Now", and then as the title track of her album Who Knows Where the Time Goes, both released in 1968. American singer Judy Collins heard the original demo recording of 1967 and recorded a cover version of the song. Included with the Print, Weekend Print, FT Digital Edition, FT Weekend Digital Edition and Premium Digital plans. Without the hyphens there is a good chance that most readers will pass on by, understand the sense intended (in this context) and move on without distraction.