Jump to content

I've tested positive!!! ​?​


craigb

Recommended Posts

7 hours ago, craigb said:

 For questionable humor!

At least you spelt "for" and "questionable" correctly.

If only Meat Loaf was still around...He would probably have found that to be reasonably acceptable.

 

  • Haha 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

3 hours ago, paulo said:

At least you spelt "for" and "questionable" correctly.

If only Meat Loaf was still around...He would probably have found that to be reasonably acceptable.

 

And "humor" as well (as an American)!  It's only those in the UK that have a ewe fetish. ?

  • Haha 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

18 hours ago, craigb said:

And "humor" as well (as an American)!  It's only those in the UK that have a ewe fetish. ?

Aboot that, eh... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canadian_humour

Just like the metric system, practically everywhere but in the US - although to be perfectly honest most Canadians use both systems (the chart below is quite accurate). 

k1brffgbngk31.png.webp.0ca9643b4deb6f4da54cbade15f4e513.webp

 

Reminds me of basic mechanic classes in high school - in the shop, every tool was referred to by its English name and measurements were all imperial. Back in the classroom, it was all French and and metric - although the teacher would still continue to use the English names unless he was reading from the manual. You just had to figure it out. 

My father would probably have called me a wuss if I ever used the French word for wrench in front of him.

Edited by Rain
Link to comment
Share on other sites

2 hours ago, Rain said:

Aboot that, eh... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canadian_humour

Just like the metric system, practically everywhere but in the US - although to be perfectly honest most Canadians use both systems (the chart below is quite accurate). 

k1brffgbngk31.png.webp.0ca9643b4deb6f4da54cbade15f4e513.webp

 

Reminds me of basic mechanic classes in high school - in the shop, every tool was referred to by its English name and measurements were all imperial. Back in the classroom, it was all French and and metric - although the teacher would still continue to use the English names unless he was reading from the manual. You just had to figure it out. 

My father would probably have called me a wuss if I ever used the French word for wrench in front of him.

 

  • Like 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Please sign in to comment

You will be able to leave a comment after signing in



Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...