Silver foil

Unskilled labourer.

-- =

A woman storms into her boss's office with this complaint: "All the other women in the office are suing you for sexual harassment. "Since you haven't sexually harassed me, I'm suing you for discriminatio= n."

Reply to
James Wilkinson Sword
Loading thread data ...

rote:

It's burglar, not burglarizer, as in:

formatting link

-- =

Two crows together is an attempted murder.

Reply to
James Wilkinson Sword

Ideal for cladding on tower blocks perhaps.

Reply to
whisky-dave

Agreed. I used to do the annual charity walk for the local paper, but when I was going round the office with my sponsorship form a lot of people would put down a £5 donation instead of, say, 50p per mile. And a lot of them would give me the money on the spot, which left me wondering why I had to do the bloody walk at all.

Reply to
GordonD

You wouldn't have been there to stop them. You'd have been called up.

Reply to
GordonD

On Tue, 14 Nov 2017 12:55:14 -0000, GordonD wro= te:

I once collected money for an event that got cancelled. I simply never = told the donaters that it had been.

-- =

Depression is merely anger without enthusiasm.

Reply to
James Wilkinson Sword

e:

old the donaters that it had been.

Nowerdays money like this goes direct to who you're sponsering or held. places like gofundme.com justgiving.com etc...

I was going to sponer someone going up the the helecopter pad of teh royal london hospital as she was affraid of heights, quite a few people did spons er her but she never did it and now doesnlt live in london. I said I'd dona te provided I had exclusive use of a youtube video I'd do of the event, but it never never happened, I don;t think these funding sites give money back if the event doesn't take place.

Reply to
whisky-dave

I'd have broken my leg, or joined up with the Germans.

Reply to
James Wilkinson Sword

Delibratly or would this have been another one of yuor door walking into 'accidents' why not refuse to wear clothes you donlt need them and niether should the army navy or air force.

I think that they have higher standards.

Reply to
whisky-dave

"I am honest". "Theft is illegal".

(Peter Hucker)

Reply to
Mr Pounder Esquire

Depends who you're being honest with. You'd have no problem stealing fr= om a Paki.

-- =

Very funny, Scotty... Now beam down my clothes!

Reply to
James Wilkinson Sword

Collecting quotations from someone on newsgroups is the sign of a distur= bed mind. You do know stalking is illegal?

-- =

Very funny, Scotty... Now beam down my clothes!

Reply to
James Wilkinson Sword

I have just shown you up to be a liar. Again. Wanker.

Reply to
Mr Pounder Esquire

It is a disturbed mind that made the statements. We all know that you are close to being sectioned. Do you always reply to a poster who keeps showing you up as being a wanker, Hucker? Well, do you, wanker?

"I can only predict two minutes into the future".

"As I've told you before, that's quite normal. It's just not prim and proper like you, you silly snob".

(Peter Hucker)

Reply to
Mr Pounder Esquire

You're so bloody stupid you do more of what I've just told you makes you= an attention seeking stalker. Get a life.

-- =

A little girl asked her mother, "Can I go outside and play with the boys= ?" Her mother replied, "No, you can't play with the boys, they're too rough= ." The little girl thought about it for a few moments and asked, "If I can = find a smooth one, can I play with him?"

Reply to
James Wilkinson Sword

They need to save their breath for words like 'elevator' and 'apartment' rather than simply saying 'lift' and 'flat'.

Reply to
GordonD

On Wed, 15 Nov 2017 22:57:33 -0000, GordonD wro= te:

ote:

Apartment and flat are both wrong. They aren't apart, and they aren't f= lat.

I didn't get any points in my French class at school when I was asked to= translate, "une apartemente" into English. I wrote "an apartment" to w= hich my (American) French teacher said, "No, that's an American word, in= English please!" which amused me greatly.

-- =

Why does sour cream have an expiration date?

Reply to
James Wilkinson Sword

"Lift" and "elevator" are equally misleading...the device in question goes down as well as up....

"Oh, in that case: 'a hapartment'"....r

Reply to
RH Draney

Flat is OK because it's a description of an area you own or rent in a block. It's flat it means you don't have the right or ownership of the units above or below you, so on one level i.e flat.

Flat :- having a level surface; without raised areas or indentations.

If you have a flat on two floors it is more correctly describe as a maisonette but some use this term if the front door is on a differnet floor to your dwelling.

as for apartment I'd prefer compartment but american have condos too.

I thought it was un not une.

formatting link

An apartment (American English), flat (British English) or unit (Australian English) is a self-contained housing unit (a type of residential real estate) that occupies only part of a building, generally on a single level.

Reply to
whisky-dave

In message , whisky-dave writes

My understanding, which could well be incorrect, is that a maisonette has an exit door direct to the street, or at least outside, rather than to a common entrance.

I lived in a maisonette some years ago. From the outside, each block of four looked like a pair of ordinary semi detached houses. The two front doors were access to the upper floor maisonettes, via a staircase. Side doors were access to the ground floor maisonettes. The lower pair therefore had their 'front door' (at the side) on the same level as their living accommodation.

Reply to
Graeme

HomeOwnersHub website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.