They're not. "They're named Trevors" is a correct but unbelievably clunky sentence no one would actually say. They are both named Trevor. So since there is two of them saying "They're named Trevors" is factually correct. As there are two people named Trevor there. Hence two named Trevors.
I was just being stupid and having fun with the English language. Did get doubly funny when I created Trevi as the plural and then there was some daft point about the plural of Liverpool.
It's perfectly correct. There are two people named Trevor.
So the plural is named Trevors.
Are you trying to suggest the correct plural of named Trevors is Trevi?
They're named Trevi is completely wrong.
What? If you saw them walking down the street together would you say
There go the Trevors
Or there go the Trevor?
They're named Trevors
It's clearly plural
A lot of posts but no-one has yet to say.
They're named Trevors
Clears the whole thing up.
So boomer marriage?
I would have thought the fact that the Aussie one has white stars (as in this map) and the New Zealand one has red stars made it clear enough already.
Still seems to confuse you though.
Nope but see above. Unfortunately our people (which is what this map is about) aren't European anymore.
Are you confusing the land mass of England as being part of the European continent with the residents of England as being European?
Suggest you reread the post title. This is about young Europeans. Which unfortunately young English people aren't anymore.
Ah all those young European English people emigrating to Australia.
We left. Please exclude us from this sort of European nonsense.
It's my fing init bruv
It's not the old age that kills them though. They molt, that goes badly and they die whilst they're vulnerable.
They don't die through the aging process.