I rather like that - never seen it before. Will probably have a good old cog' on it when we hit the G & T's around midnight and the wine and prosecco are in the rear view mirror.
People who say "No problem!"
- Thread starter Globalti
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I rather like that - never seen it before. Will probably have a good old cog' on it when we hit the G & T's around midnight and the wine and prosecco are in the rear view mirror.
Dayvo
just passin' through
I bet he cheats at golf!
I rather like that - never seen it before. Will probably have a good old cog' on it when we hit the G & T's around midnight and the wine and prosecco are in the rear view mirror.
Came across it on a training course years back and it ably summed up what occurs when learning a new subject especially if you get some good early successes.
mudsticks
Obviously an Aubergine
Presumably that is not intended as a regular verb otherwise I might be right on over Pet,Love, mudsticks.
I'd say that sounds highly irregular.
And really, I'm quite shocked at such an inference.
What with you being an' moral moderator on CC, and in addition - as far as I know - an respectabubble married man
JPBoothy
Veteran
Mmm yes, I tend to agree that if you are Australian then it doesn't seem out of place as they are generally quite laid back characters who probably do not have many worries.. However, if you are a middle aged Brit who's trying to 'get down with the kids' by using that expression then perhaps not. Richard Hammond on Top Gear comes to mind when he was going through his 'hey dude' phase of long hair, stubble and leather bracelets. But, I've never really given it much thoughtThat is absolutely fine.
If you are Australian.
JPBoothy
Veteran
Yes, they were quite cunning thereWhen I run market stalls, I usually say something along the lines of "Hello, or good morning, how are you doing ?"
People then tended to stick around to chat about their favourite subject (themselves) and would almost invariably buying something before moving on.
I guess it helped that I was also selling the best veg in the valley,
Was that really a branding??
Whoever came up with that one, must have felt really proud to get it past the company linguists
Childish I know, but I used to love Viz
raleighnut
Legendary Member
And I'm not sure about you.
D
Deleted member 26715
Guest
Kristy is that you?
MontyVeda
a short-tempered ill-controlled small-minded troll
This. You shouldn't even need to open the bottle.
Dayvo
just passin' through
Do you ever say 'Hi' or 'Ciao' when talking to your non American or Italian buddies or amici? 😉That is absolutely fine.
If you are Australian.
Dayvo
just passin' through
Did he swear a lot, too?Worked in the local chippy didn't he.
matticus
Guru
Ciaos - rarely (usually to Brits)
Hi - yup, quite a lot. Not fussy about nationality.
Also, I say "Allons-y!" and "Ahoy-hoy" quite a lot.
newfhouse
Resolutely on topic
Are you Montgomery Burns?
matticus
Guru
Also, I say "Allons-y!" and "Ahoy-hoy" quite a lot.
I'm afraid I got it from a much more sinister character
No (and I'm not Alexander Graham Bell either)
I'm afraid I got it from a much more sinister character
