Reckon I just lost that laying a cable most of the way to the Thames
Volunteers 'could guard some UK borders'
Ministers are "considering the potential benefits" of using volunteers at small air and sea ports.
Reckon I just lost that laying a cable most of the way to the Thames
Youâre taking the title of this thread far too literally
Just read a post on FB where somebody is finding a choice a âmind fieldâ.
The urge to kill is so, so strong.
Folk law still puts me in a bad mood instantly.
Thatâs right up there with âtenderhooksâ
Along with âoff my own backâ
Could you be more pacific?
Yes more info is sort.
Thatâs right up there with âtenderhooksâ
and the Skyhooks I can never find in B&Q
Iâm waiting with baited breath.
Iâm waiting with baited breath.
Hope you use tender hooks for your bait
Walking around the local auction this morning I spotted a pile of music papers from the 60âs. I liked the competition they were running in this one.
Intrigued, I had to look closer.
I see that the charity supposedly set to benefit from the readersâ 4d stamps was called âLittle Sisters of the Poorâ. One can only imagine what other kinds of assistance and support Sir Jimmy was able to offer them. Ugh.
Derrp.
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Ministers are "considering the potential benefits" of using volunteers at small air and sea ports.
I think a lot of these errors are because people have never seen the words written and only have an oral reference.
my Dad was a carpenter and I was used to hearing building terms used but never saw them written down. In the 70s with Central Heating being more common lots of people were knocking dining rooms and lounges through to make one big room which often involved a bit of thought to the structural integrity of the house.
I had heard a lot about an âIrish Jayâ and knew exactly what they were used for when a load bearing wall was knocked down.
I think I was about 16 or 17 before I saw the term âRolled Steel Joistâ written down and it dawned on me what an RSJ actuallly was.
When I was little I believed that Franks and Artra were a double act, in the same vein as Peters and Lee
We all must have instances of getting it wrong. When I was young (seven or eight) When I saw signs out side houses with For Sale âApply Withinâ written on them I thought they were selling apple cake rather than the house. Fortunately my parents stopped me knocking on the doors to ask for some.
One of my mates had a caravan and he always pronounced his Awning as Hawning. None of us ever corrected him.
One of my mates had a caravan and he always pronounced his Awning as Hawning. None of us ever corrected him.
A bit like 90% of the population have started pronouncing âaitchâ as âhaitchâ
Janbald was about to throw darts at a very busy Newcastle pub and asked âam I standing on the right jockey?â
Sister in law was paying for petrol by cheque âwho do I make the cheque out toâ?
The pump attendant had a garage stamp so said âIâll Stamp itâ So SIL wrote R Stampit on the cheque.