@AdamPollock Good to know, visited Belfast for the first time recently (and I'm older than you!) and found it very nice. Good luck with the sale! FWIW, I think the price is a steal given the renovation work
@SamJDean@FootballCliches@Dunmoreorless Free kicks, not free-kicks (free is a normal adjective, describing the type of kick). Dead-ball specialist and set-piece taker are both correct, as "dead-ball" and "set-piece" are noun modifiers in this context. When nouns, they are dead ball and set piece (as with free kick)
@FootballCliches@Dunmoreorless In "set-piece taker", set-piece is a 'noun modifier' (in essence, an adjective) and *must* be hyphenated. "Set pieces" as a noun does not require a hyphen. For comparison: The man is thirty years old. A thirty-year-old man. Grammar nerd nonsense.
@couldbeworse00@WUTangKids The subtitles translate what he says for an American audience; he doesn't refer to the US term for sectioning, but to the Italian one (a "TSO", when someone is detained against their will for psychiatric evaluation)