Had a electrican that worked me years ago that could sing along with Hot Chocolate songs and sound like him, he was great singing Emmaline
I can still remember him and his nickname of Honk, but I can't remember what happened to him after he left us.
You must have been in Belgium!L' escargot, frogs legs and the smallest bit of steak and not cooked enough, horse!
Then it was the chowderNo! Too sweet!
You must have been in Belgium!
Then it was the chowder
I always have the forum on mild mode. I can switch to dark mode myself, using my computer and phone settings.Turns out this forum can be viewed in 'Mild' mode. Beats retina-scorching red. What a game-changer!!!
'Dark Mode' next, perhaps?
I always have the forum on mild mode. I can switch to dark mode myself, using my computer and phone settings.
no I dea, I leave that stuff to my techy child when they pop over.On both my iPhone and Mac, I use the inbuilt dark modes. However, these really only apply to the OS interface. But with the main browser i use (Brave), there is no way to convert all pages so that the background is black instead of white, and with white text.
What combo are you using that allows it?
Cheers!
You wish!'Dark Mode' next, perhaps?
I do not have any apple exprience, but I think Brave uses similar apps to Chrome, which has a dark app.with the main browser i use (Brave), there is no way to convert all pages so that the background is black instead of white, and with white text.
https://www.guidingtech.com/enable-disable-dark-mode-brave-browser-ios/To enable or disable dark mode for your iPhone or iPad (and also for Brave), open the Control Center, long-press the Brightness bar, and then tap the icon labeled Dark Mode. If you have a dark mode schedule set up, Brave will automatically switch between dark and light modes along with the operating system
Two of the posts I made had the query what did "pants" mean, because another poster put "it's the pants" mean. It seemed to me it was kids first attempts at using profanities.If you forgot to take lantus insulin in the night before bed can you take it in morning
Apparently, though it is now no longer a cool expression used by young people, there are varying degrees of ‘pants’ as meaning something rubbish. Something of a continuum from ‘frilly panties’ to great big ‘Dad pants’. Of course, as soon as somebody old, like beyond teenage years, starts to use a term first used by the younger generation it becomes obsolete to them. So, the term ‘pants’ used as a descriptor for something that is ‘rubbish’ or ‘ useless’ is indeed itself the ultimate ‘big Dad pants’.Funny how my google has no problem at all finding the meaning of 'pants'.
Forgetting your Lantus is definitely pants.
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It's funny how this forum has caused a weird gap in my knowledge of your language when it comes to the use of expletives!Apparently, though it is now no longer a cool expression used by young people, there are varying degrees of ‘pants’ as meaning something rubbish.
It's funny how this forum has caused a weird gap in my knowledge of your language when it comes to the use of expletives!
My writing in English is pretty much fluent, although sometimes my sentences are built somewhat odd, and I have a lot less words available than a native speaker. But it's almost impossible for me to choose the right expletive for the right situation or gauge the 'weight' of different expletives. So I'm the odd one who never uses a 'bad' word even in the company of heavy cursing people, not because I'm against using 'bad' words in general but I simply haven't learnt how to use them!
My English has gotten so much better since becoming a member of the forum, but due to the strict rules on language, my knowledge of that part of the language hasn't grown along with the rest of it so now I'm a bit lopsided, language wise!
You're not wrong there. .... and ....... are perfectly normal words to use in a Dutch sentence (depending on your company of course)!It is so versatile and mean so many different descriptions of speech, am certain that most languages has room for it to exist, other than English.
When I lived in Greece as a child, my naughty dad taught me Greek swear words, telling me they meant something elseThe French restaurant was in Greece on one of the small Ionian islands we visited.
I wish I could remember some of the names of the dishes we were served in the hotel or one of the Greek restaurants we enjoyed. That was the first taste of natural full fat Greek yoghurt, I had with some fruit pie.
Wonderful.
One of the funniest unintentional situations I have ever seen, was a goalkeeping coach, who was taking a training session with some of the junior members of the academy. As with football he was from distant shores. His misuse of the English language and swearing defied belief. One of the youngsters did something that the coach disliked immensely, he came out, not realising that not only the children but their parents as well could hear scream a blast of descriptive language you would only hear in an adult changing room.
I couldn't help but laugh, but I wasn't alone, most of the parents found it very funny!
After, he said he was not aware of using such bad language, he didn't actually know the difference!
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