Have you ever seen on You Tube some sort of mechanical contraption play music, an "animusic" substitute for a whole orchestra?

"I'm a substitute for another guy..." — The Who

"Another day, another dollar" is a well-known phrase referring to the daily grind experienced by employees with low-income jobs.

"Bet your bottom dollar

You and I are through, 

'Cause lipstick on your collar

Told a tale on you, yeah..." — Connie Francis

(sorry, I seem to be on a bit of a retro classic hits kick here ) 

Has anyone ever wondered why the terms blue-collar worker to describe labourers and working-class people and white-collar workers to describe professional office workers and the history of these terms?

Working class men often wore blue overalls, in trades, or heavy & manufacturing industries, whilst white collar workers in offices, tended to wear white business shirts & ties. from the beginning of the 20th century almost to the present. 

It's business as usual around here.

It is more difficult than it usual is, to logon to NarniaWeb, today. 

Sometimes difficult things can strengthen us, but they're hard irregardless.

Regardless of its frequent usage in some circles, "irregardless" is not a proper word in English, just a tautological version of "regardless" (probably arising from confusion with "irrespective").  

Regardless of how much we may dislike the word "irregardless," it is attested in the English language, so major dictionaries do consider it to be a word.

It is a good idea to check that any new words are attested in a good dictionary, when even in England, itself, there are several different dialects. 

Are there any differences in dialects spoken in the various countries in the Chronicles of Narnia?