OOP: Fred and George - mistake?
katerpillar99
katerpillar99 at yahoo.com
Tue Jun 24 19:42:39 UTC 2003
No: HPFGUIDX 63118
--- In HPforGrownups at yahoogroups.com, "rane_ab" <rane_ab at h...> wrote:
> --- In HPforGrownups at yahoogroups.com, CareALotsClouds at a... wrote:
> > I don't know if I have got this right, but how comes it seems
that
> before the
> > school term has started that they are 'of age' meaning '18' but
in
> the book
> > 4, they are not yet 17 by the time they want to put their names
in
> the goblet?!
> > Did I miss something?
> > Loadsa love
> > Nic x
> >
> I think that in the UK, you're 'of age' when you're 17. That's the
> impression I always got, anyway.
>
> Cheerful greetings,
> Rane.
Kat:
I suppose someone from the UK could answer better, but when I lived
there several years ago, it was kinda the opposite of the US: at 18
you're old enough to purchase alcohol, but at 21 you are considered
an adult. At 17 you can get your driver's license, I believe...
Maybe it has something to do with completing your O.W.L. exams, even
if you don't pass them all.
Katerpillar
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