EltonFrog
Legendary Member
Let me help you http://www.bikebrothers.co.uk/parris.htm
I am enlightened. What an odious creature.
Let me help you http://www.bikebrothers.co.uk/parris.htm
It used to be the “rule” that a driver coming down the hill would give way to one going up.
Despite TMN beating a tattoo on his head?2284465 said:Either way he don't seem to pick up on a gentle hint.
Experience.Why do people not have the patience to wait for me to be all the way through the door (that they have held open for me) before letting go of the door? Do they expect me to thank them profusely before I am even halfway through the door?
I didn't realise you were so familiar with Accrington...I was just looking for some basic manners where there obviously aren't any mate.
...and my old Beetle, [edit: and me on my bike for that matter].That goes back to horse and cart days, when a heavily laden cart could be impossible to start again on a hill.
This page gives clues. Check out the shopping venues available to them plus the fact Hayley from Coronation St is from there. It's also never really figured out if it should just give up the ghost now and merge with Blackburn.2284502 said:The people of Accrington have a tendency to ignorant rudeness? Is there a discernable mechanism or cause for this or is it prejudice?
LyB. Anyone with real manners would hold the door for as long as necessary and wouldn't expect a thank-you. I don't come up to this standard but don't claim to...Experience.
Yes.
You are descibing a doorman. I have no braid.LyB. Anyone with real manners would hold the door for as long as necessary and wouldn't expect a thank-you. I don't come up to this standard but don't claim to...
Convention? At the till in most French shops there's a shallow bowl. It used to be that you put the change in there, the shopkeeper picked it up and then put your change back in said bowl for you to pick up. Trivial I know but if you tried to hand them the change directly they got most offended. I'll bet it was a bowl of vinegar in olden days to reduce the risk of infection & when all ££$ was in coins..[snip]And I don't know if this is manners as such, but working at the till I find it really rude when people throw their money down on the counter.I'm holding out my hand, put the money in it!
People who don't put their hands over their mouth when they cough or worse, sneeze. I don't want your germs....
Tony.
I know this is probably more pub ettiquete rather than manners per se, but also; round variance. The first one; beer, the second one beer, the third one beer, it just so happens to get to your one when some weeble - who bought you a £2.50 ale - asks for a £4.00 double or some exotic cocktail in return. Which of course then prompts several fellow drinkers to follow suite. Wait for your round to come back round before changing up you arse.
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