British Comedy Guide

Two nations separated by a common language. Page 3

Quote: Godot Taxis @ May 24 2011, 2:09 PM BST

Laughing out loud
Some of us are interested in etymology.

I think everything dates back to the start of this thread or it at least it feels like that.

Quote: Griff @ May 24 2011, 12:57 PM BST

You need to sort out your sentence construction before worrying about the validity of various past participles.

Laughing out loud

I am enjoying this thread muchly. ;)

Quote: Godot Taxis @ May 24 2011, 1:02 PM BST

Except for scatterbrained Floozy - who claims to have picked it up off her mum. Thanks for linking to that Zoo. What a tedious prick I was in those days.

Have you been born again?

Quote: Godot Taxis @ May 24 2011, 2:09 PM BST

Some of us are interested in etymology.

Not me. I hate insects.

'et-him-ology

Isn't that the study of blowjobs?

The difference between the US and the UK can be summed up by comparing the names of two actors

USA - Denzel Washington - Hollywood Superstar
UK - Don Warrington - 70s sitcom supporting actor

One has a big city name while the other is associated with a grubby Northern town.

Quote: Tuumble @ May 25 2011, 11:46 PM BST

The difference between the US and the UK can be summed up by comparing the names of two actors

USA - Denzel Washington - Hollywood Superstar
UK - Don Warrington - 70s sitcom supporting actor

One has a big city name while the other is associated with a grubby Northern town.

Ah yes. In County Durham.

The egregious Ferguson said some footballer {Hernandez?) was a regular first team player.

That presumably means, in modern parlance, sort of average.

Or does it mean he plays more often than not?

Can I get a reply to this question please?

Quote: Oldrocker @ May 26 2011, 12:35 AM BST

The egregious Ferguson said some footballer {Hernandez?) was a regular first team player.

That presumably means, in modern parlance, sort of average.

Or does it mean he plays more often than not?

Can I get a reply to this question please?

it's somewhere between small and large.

Quote: Chappers @ May 26 2011, 12:38 AM BST

it's somewhere between small and large.

You mean . . . . . medium ?

Quote: Oldrocker @ May 26 2011, 12:50 AM BST

You mean . . . . . medium ?

Like Fries.

I prefer Belgian frites !

With a Duvel to wash them down !

Bliss !

:) I do so too! quite all the time.

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