I really dont get what you're trying to say, apart from the blindingly
obvious 'it does not imply daily use'. That statement *appears* to imply
that you think that it does not imply daily use. ANY insurance policy
for a car implies as much use as you want (limited mileage policies
notwithstanding) for the travel types that you are covered for. Having a
clause that permits travel for commuting purposes, it is absolutely
categorically valid that you can go to work in it every single day of
the year. All you have been saying to defend your position is that going
once a year or every day still requires commuting cover, and I've not
suggested otherwise. Yes, you need commuting cover if you ever want to
use it for commuting. However, you DONT need 'lots of commuting special
cover' if you go every day, as opposed to vanilla flavoured 'commuting
cover'. Thats it. Its not hard to grasp. You have commuting cover?
Great! Go to work as often as you like. There isn't a limit. The cover
does imply that you can use it every day.

Your argument appears to be that it isn't an orange, so its an apple.
I've agreed it isn't an orange. But it isn't an apple either. The fact
that any commuting at all requires commuting travel doesn't mean
automatically that its only a given amount thats covered. Show any
unlimited mileage policy that covers commuting, but LIMITS the amount of
times you can use that cover.

No, thats categorically not so, and what you've written to justify your
position is completely unrelated, since all you've said is that you must
HAVE that cover in order to use it for that purpose.

The message
<41ac835a-4493-4279-bdd6-9be63a38568d@r37g2000prr.googlegroups.com>
from Ian <ian.groups@btinternet.com> contains these words:

Commuting doesn't imply daily travel in any event. It implies regular
travel to and from a place of work which of course includes daily travel
but doesn't exclude regular travel at a lower frequency.

If an insurance company is misguided enough to actually use 'commuting'
in its policy it would need to define what it means by it as the person
who only occasionally attends a place of work is not a commuter. OTOH a
commuter who occasionally uses his car but generally has another means
of travel is still a commuter should he use his car to travel to work on
any occasion.

My covernote is commendably clear. On the front it says I am insured for
"Use for social, domestic and pleasure purposes" and in the notes on the
reverse it says "Social, domestic and pleasure use includes travel to
and from one permanent place of business, duty or study provided
business calls are not made en route".