If the Custard Cream was laced with prussic acid, I would imagine that the author would be unlikely to be able to use the past tense.Is it, in the present tense, 'I treat myself to a 'Custard Cream biscuit' or 'I treated myself to a Custard Cream biscuit'
Wot I just sed.Neither. If in the act of actually eating a biscuit, then you would be treating yourself. "I am treating myself..."
You can't find Custard Cream's over 'ere for love nor money. And I've never got used to calling biscuits cookies.
It says two minutes ago under your post, so it's in the past. I treated myself is correct.May I qualify my original post.
I had just taken a Custard Cream from the biscuit barrel.
Had I 'treat', or 'treated' myself to the aforementioned Custard Cream?
Is it, in the present tense, 'I treat myself to a 'Custard Cream biscuit' or 'I treated myself to a Custard Cream biscuit'
But, at the time, had I treat or treated myself?It says two minutes ago under your post, so it's in the past. I treated myself is correct.
I'm not sure about that. Did he pick up the crumbs with a dyson or a Dyson?However you write about your consumption of custard creams, they are not capitalised.
Custard cream is not a proper noun, it is an ordinary noun.
Think bicycle, dog, book, forum, etc.
You'd treat yerssen.But, at the time, had I treat or treated myself?
Hmmm. Maybe, but as a propriety brand rather than a generic term, it could be either.However you write about your consumption of custard creams, they are not capitalised.
Custard cream is not a proper noun, it is an ordinary noun.
Think bicycle, dog, book, forum, etc.