Tomorrow
Audioholic Ninja
HA...square dancing. That gives new meaning to "Ala-man right with the ol' right hand!"Square dancing - I loved that part of PE class when I was a kid! Dorky, probably, but I really enjoyed it. That and dodge ball.
HA...square dancing. That gives new meaning to "Ala-man right with the ol' right hand!"Square dancing - I loved that part of PE class when I was a kid! Dorky, probably, but I really enjoyed it. That and dodge ball.
Oh man, I could really go to town with this.Maybe I'll have him get me a coffee from Starbucks or something.
I don't even know what that means - but bring it on.Oh man, I could really go to town with this.
Now I got nothin' but I was thinking about something sexual and mildly degrading in exchange for a garage door remote.I don't even know what that means - but bring it on.
LOL!"You can have the remote. You just have to put some cream in my coffee first."
Something like that?
You are a sick, evil, twisted, hilarious S.O.B.You weren't thinking about two guys and a cup, were you?
I didn't have anything specific in mind. I wasn't able to come up with a worthy comment once I was put on the spot but you don't want some guy putting cream in your coffee. However the sentiment is pretty sick and that's something I always appreciate.You weren't thinking about two guys and a cup, were you?
I'm just wondering what mark you were shooting for. You have me all curious, now. Darn it, man!
G'day mate..... lived in AustraliaThat was hours ago.
I bet it's almost bedtime in Norway.
Your English is very good. How were you able to hone it to this level?
Ahhhh-HA!!! Australian is a fine primer to American.G'day mate..... lived in Australia
I'd say I prefer Aussie lingo to American, nice language with many nice wordsAhhhh-HA!!! Australian is a fine primer to American.
I wonder how mike c does it. He types with no trace of an accent.
I'm sure that Australia is similar in that it's regional accents are diverse but America really offers a wide variety local dialects. School sort of homogenizes language but you take 3 drop outs from CA, NY and TX and watch that conversation.I'd say I prefer Aussie lingo to American, nice language with many nice words
Where else in the would you say barbie.... and actually mean bbq
Hmmmmm, thinking about this, you would probably be very happy down-under, coz there are many rude words in that language, suits your personality, I thinkI'm sure that Australia is similar in that it's regional accents are diverse but America really offers a wide variety local dialects. School sort of homogenizes language but you take 3 drop outs from CA, NY and TX and watch that conversation.
English English is pretty wild to my ear. As soon as I hear the word rubbish I'm instantly awaiting the word knickers.
Tomorrow is right, I have 'lost a step'. I think he even used a 'call'. He keeps sayin' he's old. I'm startin' to believe him.
You may be very very grumpy, but I don't think you're oldNow I got nothin' but I was thinking about something sexual and mildly degrading in exchange for a garage door remote.
Tomorrow is right, I have 'lost a step'. I think he even used a 'call'. He keeps sayin' he's old. I'm startin' to believe him.