Enjoy Locarr's interesting thread Elite

Sunshinemummy

nerfdad wrote: »

Something stuck in your throat:rotfl::rotfl:

In his dreams! I am a lady... just in case you missed that point!

and it is far too swollen (my throat!)

:D:D

cheer1eader

miss_corerupted wrote: »

Forgot to say I went to tesco's earlier to spend my mum and me vouchers (I repeatedly forgot them) on the £1 gift packs they have gone up to £2.25!!!!!!!!

that's not good i did realise the other day that at ss tills it will let you put in all 3 vouchers for 1 so made 80p on it so if you still wanted to buy at £2.25 it would only cost you 45p

nerfdad

Savvybuyer wrote: »

Clive Myrie used it the other week on one of the nighty papers review programmes. He said some organisation or other had 'screwed up'. Not that I did any double-take or anything - but I just thought, in that context (ha-ha):D, maybe the phrase 'messed up' would be the one on a TV programme. Perhaps our conversational standards (not that I'm bothered about them) have changed a bit. I would be acceptable in ordinary speech in RL. I don't think much of an eyelid gets batted at it these days. (That's because you'll all some flamin' illogical though!)

I'm sorry in a way to say I love the lonngggg conversation about it. It's something that I can get deeply interested in, especially as it's trying to identify the inconsistent and illogical line of approach that runs throughout the 'neuro-typical'-world approach on the entirety of ... well the entire of most things actually:rotfl::rotfl:. Especially this. I love my slight mischievousness that I can have on this sort of thing now. You lot (society) do give me such fun. I can understand why DS2 might go into detail or require such a long discussion - it can be, no, it is, because fathoming out such conventions and illogicalities is a very long task to us.

Your so right savvy:cool:

Sunshinemummy wrote: »

In his dreams! I am a lady... just in case you missed that point!

and it is far too swollen (my throat!)

:D:D

You keep saying your a lady and someone might believe you:cool::cool::D:D

fairclaire

Arthien wrote: »

Would telling him it's a word used by American people, so British people use 'in trouble' or 'done for' (or whatever phrase you prefer) instead be an option? Is he likely to give up using it if it's not a 'proper' word for British people?

If not, yeah screwed is about right :rotfl:

Given that we have trash, a windshield, a sidewalk, Mail (not post), a back yard and a 'basement' which is really a porch......probably not :cool: :rotfl::rotfl:

cheer1eader

Sunshinemummy wrote: »

I have had three barristers trying to teach me.... total fail!

I am incapable, totally incapable! But it has a pretty apple light x

:rotfl::rotfl::rotfl:

davemorton

Done go-cat.

Savvybuyer

nerfdad wrote: »

Your so right savvy:cool:

[...]

I am always right:D:D:D.








(Except when I'm wrong, for a very brief period, and then I change my opinion so that it then is right:).)



:rotfl:You managed to quote my version where I'd edited an addition into it at the wrong point. I kept refreshing the page and going to a different one and then back to it as I couldn't work out why it apparently wasn't accepting my editing. Then I realised I'd put the relevant bit into the wrong part of the post:rotfl::rotfl:. All put right on OP now.

rhosynbach

fairclaire wrote: »

There was a serious question in there is it acceptable to say words like that now? I did leave the room feeling like an old fart
He makes a good argument, I'll give him that!

my boys use it but I dont like it either and they also say everyone does, the compromise we came to is dont do it in front of me..:o:o:p:D
i know that may seem bad parenting but if thats the worse they do I cant complain really

nerfdad

fairclaire wrote: »

Given that we have trash, a windshield, a sidewalk, Mail (not post), a back yard and a 'basement' which is really a porch......probably not :cool: :rotfl::rotfl:

In that case your fcuked:o:D:D

fairclaire

Savvybuyer wrote: »

Clive Myrie used it the other week on one of the nighty papers review programmes. He said some organisation or other had 'screwed up'. Not that I did any double-take or anything - but I just thought, in that context (ha-ha):D, maybe the phrase 'messed up' would be the one on a TV programme. Perhaps our conversational standards (not that I'm bothered about them) have changed a bit. I would be acceptable in ordinary speech in RL. I don't think much of an eyelid gets batted at it these days.

I'm sorry in a way to say I love the lonngggg conversation about it. It's something that I can get deeply interested in, especially as it's trying to identify the inconsistent and illogical line of approach that runs throughout the 'neuro-typical'-world approach on the entirety of ... well the entire of most things actually:rotfl::rotfl:. Especially this. I love my slight mischievousness that I can have on this sort of thing now. You lot (society) do give me such fun. I can understand why DS2 might go into detail or require such a long discussion - it can be, no, it is, because fathoming out such conventions and illogicalities is a very long task to us. (That's because you'll all so flamin' illogical though!:p:p:rotfl:)

*checks if I have enough RSH vouchers to purchase Savvy a train ticket here so he can have the conversation instead of me* :rotfl: