OT: Mixed cliche's (and, yes, that's not an apostrophe, that's an accent grave'.)

Not accent grave. Accent aigu. Tilts up and to the right. You no frog.

Marching to a different kettle of fish.

-- Paul Hovnanian mailto: snipped-for-privacy@Hovnanian.com

------------------------------------------------------------------ Time's fun when you're having flies. -- Kermit the Frog

You mean an acute accent, not a grave, don't you? é in HTML.

"kell" a écrit dans le message de news: snipped-for-privacy@f14g2000cwb.googlegroups.com...

Nope.

You write them both starting from top.

This one is an accent aigu: é, this one an accent grave: è, à and that one an accent circonflexe: ê

You too.

You ARE wrong.

Yeah, but acute points to the up-right, grave points to the up-left.

That is indeed correct, but Cliché is written with an acute accent, trust me on this. It's just like Café. As far as I can remember, there are no words in French that end with an e with a grave accent. Well, maybe there is one or two, but they definitely are not common because the sound of the e with grave accent at the end of a word is most often done with ait as in Lait (milk), which leads to "Café au lait".

RIBBIT