Posh/rich places that are ****holes

[Burney]

Oh I see, referencing nursery rhymes is it instead of when the area was indeed my manor and I would be up and down it every day.

I am merely citing an old source that proves my point, sw. Besides you were a visitor to these shores and probably didn't speak the language very well. You can't be expected to pick up on all the nuances.

[Luis Anaconda]

I am merely citing an old source that proves my point, sw. Besides you were a visitor to these shores and probably didn't speak the language very well. You can't be expected to pick up on all the nuances.

I lived off City Road and never heard the definitive article used in conjunction with it. Does sound right though

[redgunamo]

Au contraire, mein lieber, Irlandische Schatz:

"Up and down THE City Road
In and out The Eagle
That's the way the money goes.
Pop goes the weasel!'

So ner.

Irische, I think you mean. Are you from Switzerland?

[Burney]

Irische, I think you mean. Are you from Switzerland?

You're correct, of course. What was I thinking?

It does make me laugh, however, that the Germans, when pressed to come up with a loving and affectionate term for one's dearest darling, came up with as unlovely a word as 'Schatz'.

[redgunamo]

You're correct, of course. What was I thinking?

It does make me laugh, however, that the Germans, when pressed to come up with a loving and affectionate term for one's dearest darling, came up with as unlovely a word as 'Schatz'.

Yes, the wife mostly, adoringly, refers to her children as "Kröte" and "Stinktier" and so on.

Odd, when you think about it. Or maybe, not so much.

[Burney]

Yes, the wife mostly, adoringly, refers to her children as "Kröte" and "Stinktier" and so on.

Odd, when you think about it. Or maybe, not so much.

And what does she call you?

[redgunamo]

And what does she call you?

Joseph. Or anyway, "Yo-sef".

I get to call her "Biggi" though so I win.

[Burney]

Joseph. Or anyway, "Yo-sef".

I get to call her "Biggi" though so I win.

She's a fine figure of a woman, r.

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[Luis Anaconda]

Yes, the wife mostly, adoringly, refers to her children as "Kröte" and "Stinktier" and so on.

Odd, when you think about it. Or maybe, not so much.

It's such a beautiful language

[Viva Prat Vegas]

Burney "She's a fine figure of a woman, r."

I am thinking that Mrs Red featured in Tom & Jerry
Chasing the cat round the kitchen with a rolling pin