The chap in the video clearly hasn't: he's confused it with School Library, Eton's main reference library, and the one he's actually standing outside.
Others have used the phrase to describe Adams over the years, Mr. McCullough said, and he himself confused it with a quotation attributed to Jefferson, calling Adams a "colossus on the floor" of the Continental Congress.
Epigrams – the poet thought that was the right word, though he often confused it with epigraphs – could be like sculptures.
Gazing at this verdant countryside (after a long drive "back in time" in his vintage Aston Martin), Bond sighs wistfully.If he seems a bit confused, it's not without good reason.
Coombs told the Guardian he had informed Manning about the award and he believed she may have confused it with another event.
He even read one more book, Adolf Böhm's "The History of Zionism" (during the trial he kept confusing it with Herzl's "Der Judenstaat"), and this was perhaps a considerable achievement for a man who, by his own account, had always been utterly reluctant to read anything except newspapers, and, to the distress of his father, had never paid any attention to the books in the family library.
The practical hunter would, although he might confuse it with one of an allied species.
Like, today he said, "Why would Microsoft be interested in a watery chocolate drink?" See, I don't think he really knows — often confusing it with Yoo-hoo, you see.
Just like many preschoolers, it seems he confused biting with playing.
