Well, without the phrase “on the Internet”, the phrase might be mistaken as having a more limited scope. Someone once told me that Top Gear was “the most popular programme”, and I wondered if he meant the most popular programme in Britain, the most popular programme on that TV channel, or what. I didn’t ask, because I wasn’t sure whether to call it a “programme”, as he did, or a “show”, as I normally would.
Go look at the page. It may be the only YouTube channel on the internet without grammatical errors.
Surely there are unnecessary words in this phrase.
Well, without the phrase “on the Internet”, the phrase might be mistaken as having a more limited scope. Someone once told me that Top Gear was “the most popular programme”, and I wondered if he meant the most popular programme in Britain, the most popular programme on that TV channel, or what. I didn’t ask, because I wasn’t sure whether to call it a “programme”, as he did, or a “show”, as I normally would.
I was impressed, though I don’t think that’s the only time I’ve seen that.