Stoned Rose
Well-Known Member
Even when kicking off on Wembley Way?You’ve seen me out and about then?!
I pretty much wear shorts and flip-flops from February to October.
;)
Even when kicking off on Wembley Way?You’ve seen me out and about then?!
I pretty much wear shorts and flip-flops from February to October.
You are Mr.Cholmondley - Warner and I claim my Thesaurus.People from Linfit like it more.
;)
Thats such a good post I just had a Cheeky smile as I read it.Things being Cheeky, as in grown men referring to having a beer as a cheeky pint
Was reminded as I’ve just read that someone on here had a cheeky bet , no you didn’t , you had a bet
What do you mean nitpick? Explain your interpretation of the term and follow that up please, by running by us, who died and made you the unelected arbitrar of what constitutes nitpicking? ;)Pedants.
Especially ones on this forum who love to nitpick.
I sometimes have a cheeky start to the day, especially if my gruds are up my crack.Thats such a good post I just had a Cheeky smile as I read it.
Also, If they aren’t engraved, I wouldn’t even touch them. Poor form and also, taking me for a ****. Even though that is accurate, you don’t convey that by a poxy printed card. Have a bit of respect, for yourself if no one else. Some people.I broadly approve of pedants, as we should try to get things right. There is far too much misinformation about and it breeds ignorance.
For example, I don't like 'Lady Anne Dodd' being described as such. Unless she is the daughter of a duke, marquis or earl (which she is not) she is either Anne, Lady Dodd or Lady Dodd.
How on earth people expect to send out correctly worded invitations when they don't understand such basics I cannot comprehend.
There's someone on here that calls stuff, "rascal". As in, "That's a proper rascal shirt".Things being Cheeky, as in grown men referring to having a beer as a cheeky pint
Was reminded as I’ve just read that someone on here had a cheeky bet , no you didn’t , you had a bet
Not with siding (cladding) potential usage with albums“vinyls”
The plural of vinyl is vinyl.