evenstar3 said:

Spookymuffin said:

evenstar3 said:

au contraire, i'm almost certain none of my ancestors were here before the mass irish emigration! so HA!....but sadly, those same zealot's stuffy morals flood my culture even today.

come live in England. You'll have tea and people with cracking dentures to talk to.

evenstar3 said:

Spookymuffin said:

come live in England. You'll have tea and people with cracking dentures to talk to.

Eeeewww.

England's freezing, I wouldn't last a month.

CinisterCee said:

maybe cuz we all didn't go to school with the princes of England

:tounge: :tounge:

Spookymuffin said:

CinisterCee said:

maybe cuz we all didn't go to school with the princes of England

:tounge: :tounge:

Fucker!

Firstly, spell it right!

Secondly, I only went when there was one and I never knew him!

CinisterCee said:

Spookymuffin said:

Fucker!

Firstly, spell it right!

Secondly, I only went when there was one and I never knew him!

Actually Ben, I'm an impecabel speller

Spookymuffin said:

CinisterCee said:

Actually Ben, I'm an impecabel speller

And I'm not gay!

Spookymuffin said:

evenstar3 said:

Eeeewww.

England's freezing, I wouldn't last a month.

But the cold and the winters make England so beautiful. Winter is the best time of the year to be in England. If work was how I wanted it to be I would leave England all summmer and come back in later September. It's just starting to cool down now - I have a lovely cold breeze coming in my room.

Spookymuffin said:

luv4all7 said:

Why do people spell there their they're?
your you're
Why can't it all be one word?

Because those are two totally different elements of grammar - one is an abbreviation, the other is a possesive adjective.

They're is not a word - it is two; They are
It's the same with "your" and "you're" - "you're" is short for "you are."

"your" is for "your car, your house"
same thing applies for "their" - so don't be silly, you silly girl.

evenstar3 said:

Spookymuffin said:

But the cold and the winters make England so beautiful. Winter is the best time of the year to be in England. If work was how I wanted it to be I would leave England all summmer and come back in later September. It's just starting to cool down now - I have a lovely cold breeze coming in my room.

I like autumn/winter too, but I'm spoiled by California winters. What's nice and cool to you would probably be an icy deathchill for me. I've only seen it snow maybe twice in my whole life.

IrresistibleB1tch said:

screw the spelling, am i the only one who worries about Spooky Ben "polishing off" a small terrier?!

IrresistibleB1tch said:

screw the spelling, am i the only one who worries about Spooky Ben "polishing off" a small terrier?!

Spookymuffin said:

luv4all7 said:

I don't care either way.
Who cares?

evidently I do.

PREDOMINANT said:

Spookymuffin said:

evidently I do.

You have gone up in my estimation young man, bravo!

Spookymuffin said:

PREDOMINANT said:

Spookymuffin said:

PREDOMINANT said:

mrdespues said:

IrresistibleB1tch said:

screw the spelling, am i the only one who worries about Spooky Ben "polishing off" a small terrier?!

Here's what he said to me in an orgnote recently, too:

"Cheers mate. I'll keep a golden retriever handy if you're ever curious."

Spookymuffin said:

PREDOMINANT said:

Ahh, ok, back down in my estimations again. Stick to grammar, you are more convincing.

You ruined the punchline. I was gonna say a hardback dictionary.

IrresistibleB1tch said:

mrdespues said:

Here's what he said to me in an orgnote recently, too:

"Cheers mate. I'll keep a golden retriever handy if you're ever curious."

those kids nowadays...