• Lots of naked NEW Members on the forum plz add an AVATAR we are adding them if you don't if you don't like change them.

Life is all about ass

Happy2

Legend Member
Points
23
you know Trinco I have never kissed an ass Donkeys just dont do it for me Though there are some on here who think I have carnal thoughts about my sheep :oops:
 

HappyPirate

Old Pirate...
Legend Member
Points
2,371
Ahoy;- sheep & Donkeys Ass no thanks, I will stick to nice round white female Ass and lets us all not forget , some people are just all Ass.
Cheers and Pass the Rum
 

Happy2

Legend Member
Points
23
What an Arse Mr P We is Australian We is Land of the Red White and Blue Flag ,Ford and GM/Holden cars KFC Mac Donalds Oh Sorry maybe we are pretty American
What a silly Ass I am
 

Dallas

Legend Member
Points
0
I know you're just on first name terms with your sheep H2 otherwise I'd have to start the sheep jokes again and HP would be pleading with me no not those again :p
I like the thread, I think there is lots of asses out there but one worth mentioning is from Amy Moss's profile...

Amy Moss3.jpg
 

svengali

Foundation Member
Points
3
Personally I prefer "arses" to "Asses".

I like Americans but their language should stay within their territorial boundaries. Although some of their expressions are colourful and amusing it annoys me when Australians feel obliged to ape them.
 

Happy2

Legend Member
Points
23
I am in your camp svengali an ass is a silly person or a jackass
I too have no real dislike of our American cousins But I will still take the lift up to my flat rather than ride the elevator to my condominium
 

Dallas

Legend Member
Points
0
I like to cherry pick spellings of words from the uk or the us. So I prefer Ass - the "r" in it seems pointless as I don't like anything in my ass! :D I also like their spelling of Jail. Calling it a goal or something similar confuses my simple brain! However there are far more British spellings and grammatical phrasing that I prefer. I don't like many of the American grammatical abbreviations. I like the "u" in colour, honour etc but I will ask you to write "to" me not write me etc they seem to drop the word "to" here and there. just a personal preference but my English teacher would kill me ! :p
 

svengali

Foundation Member
Points
3
Spot on Dallas.

Language is culture and culture is what makes a nation what it is. I have a profound respect for our language and its myriad shades of expression and tend to be offended when people don't use it correctly. They are being disrespectful of the centuries of development which went into it and, in many cases,showing themselves to be either poorly educated or just plain lazy.

Sure, there are lots of spelling anomalies and finicky rules but once learned, hopefully in primary school and early childhood, they become second nature.
 

Farm Boy 2

Legend Member
Points
65
Spot on Dallas.

Language is culture and culture is what makes a nation what it is. I have a profound respect for our language and its myriad shades of expression and tend to be offended when people don't use it correctly. They are being disrespectful of the centuries of development which went into it and, in many cases,showing themselves to be either poorly educated or just plain lazy.

Sure, there are lots of spelling anomalies and finicky rules but once learned, hopefully in primary school and early childhood, they become second nature.


Well if we can leave spelling out of it there are a few Americanisms that I hate when used by
Newsreaders Minny Tornado wrong it was a willy-willy Chopper and there not refining to Mr Read it was some thing involving a Helicopter.
 

Happy2

Legend Member
Points
23
Some australianisms are shockers too. What about hearing well educated people on the television referring to our home as austraya
 
W

Wayne Kerr

Johnny Public and saying..."Aye" after every sentence gets a little tiring.

Ocker to the max... Aye.
 

Happy2

Legend Member
Points
23
Johnny Public and saying..."Aye" after every sentence gets a little tiring.

Ocker to the max... Aye.

That may depend on where you live we don't seem to get that up here very much
But then again we aren't Scot's either But in bigger places we often here the Ay or is it Eh? Regularly .
But you can always tell an indigenous person even if in another room They tend to finish most sentences with You know?
 
W

Wayne Kerr

It seems that the IQ of the general populous has dropped considerably in the last 5 - 10 years.

And a lot more tattoos.
 

Lingham

Diamond Member
Points
1
The one that really grates with me is adding an 's' to you to make it plural. I've found this to be very wide spread in Australia.
 

Happy2

Legend Member
Points
23
I agree But I would never tell Jeff Fenech to his face though
"I love you'se all" was his favourite I think
 

Lingham

Diamond Member
Points
1
Yes, putting an apostrophe s on nouns to make them plural is also a widespread mistake in Oz. I see it all the time at work, and from people who should know better. What are we teaching kids in schools these days! As language is continuously evolving, do you think these errors will become the norm in future?
 

Happy2

Legend Member
Points
23
You'se dead right Lingham
True the language has evolved. But now it's mutating
 
W

Wayne Kerr

I cringe at our language these days.

The last I heard about our great Australian Mr Fenech is that he had been arrested for shoplifting.

And Mr Thorpe he appears to be on the skids also. Sigh!... I had high hopes for the Thorpedo.
 

Dallas

Legend Member
Points
0
Spot on Dallas.

Language is culture and culture is what makes a nation what it is. I have a profound respect for our language and its myriad shades of expression and tend to be offended when people don't use it correctly. They are being disrespectful of the centuries of development which went into it and, in many cases,showing themselves to be either poorly educated or just plain lazy.

Sure, there are lots of spelling anomalies and finicky rules but once learned, hopefully in primary school and early childhood, they become second nature.

I agree too, I like to learn how English is used in different cultures and I try and adapt to fit my audience but I think it's important to understand the languages history and not let it be lost. I do however like how teenagers have developed text-speak or SMS short hand. If it was left to adults we all would be trying to message like a well punctuated letter. We just need to make sure that kids also learn basic language skills for when they move into their working lives.
 
W

Wayne Kerr

Pimply faced teeny boppers don't know their arse from their elbow.
 
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