Quote:
Originally Posted by Mattman
Melnyk and his Ottawa Senators.
Case and point.
|
You mean to say case
in point.
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dict...e%20in%20point
Definition of case in point
: an illustrative, relevant, or pertinent case
And from writingexplained.org
https://writingexplained.org/case-in...case-and-point
Trick to Remember the Difference:
A trick you can use when you’re stuck choosing case and point or case in point.
You should always choose case in point. It is the correct version of this idiom and has been since roughly 1647.