NL888 Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
Does DJ stand for Disc Jockey?
Context:
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2244608/Jacintha-Saldanha-death-Australian-radio-station-boss-refuses-sack-Royal-prank-DJs.html
Australian radio station boss refuses to sack Royal prank DJs and claims THEY are the victims
- Jacintha Saldanha found unconscious near King Edward VII Hospital
- Mother-of-two transferred prank call from Australian DJs asking about Kate
- William and Kate 'deeply saddened' by death and said they did not complain
- Presenters behind the hoax are taken off air following tragedy
- Australian media regulator inundated with complaints about prank
- Companies pull advertising from station following incident
- Mel Greig and Michael Christian boasted about prank as tragedy unfolded
- Both deleted their Twitter accounts after global backlash following death
- Hospital has written letter to radio station's parent company
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2244608/Jacintha-Saldanha-death-Australian-radio-station-boss-refuses-sack-Royal-prank-DJs.html
Top answer
Yes. )
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"Disk Jockey" makes sense in this context.
DJ usually means a person who is responsible for playing the music at a dance. He puts audio disks on and takes them off the sound system. Commentary is limited to introducing the next song. In this case, they seemed more like talk show hosts.
DJ usually means a person who is responsible for playing the music at a dance. He puts audio disks on and takes them off the sound system. Commentary is limited to introducing the next song. In this case, they seemed more like talk show hosts.
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