WestRiding
Member
- Joined
- 21 Mar 2012
- Messages
- 1,014
Crisps on Night Shift between 2200 and 0600 in the Signal Box, antisocial food.
I tend to avoid it, because I shred all my receipts for security reasons, and for some reason most modern domestic shredders don’t seem to have an ‘on’ function but only an ‘auto’ function, meaning that it is quite difficult to shred receipts and you normally have to fold them in a piece of paper.The reason for that is because choosing whether you want a receipt is a pretty new thing, presumably to somehow appear environmentally friendly. Until a few years ago most places used to give one by default and if you didn't want it you were expected to just put it in the bin on your way out of the store.
There are exceptions e.g. on the A30 at Crowlas.Unforunately that doesn't help pedestrians wanting to cross at a junction much help.
That said, I notice that in your neck of the woods, where there is a pelican crossing, they don't make pedestrians wait for ten minutes for the lights to change
Better get building those prisons! I'd try and 'plea bargain' my way out of such a sentence.All American spellings and phrases should be banned in the UK with an 18 month prison sentence for those that don't comply.
There may have been a signaller in the not too distant past who attempted to crack walnuts on the night shift. They were quickly made to see the error of their ways.Crisps on Night Shift between 2200 and 0600 in the Signal Box, antisocial food.
All American spellings and phrases should be banned in the UK with an 18 month prison sentence for those that don't comply.
Any website being accessed from the UK should be made to immediately translate ‘color’ into ‘colour’.All American spellings and phrases should be banned in the UK with an 18 month prison sentence for those that don't comply.
Related;People who enthuse about how lucky you are that their pet dog likes you, while something resembling a heroin-crazed Siberian timber-wolf tries to rip your throat out.
Which rappers are the ones you dislike?'Charity Adverts, adverts, smoking, not washing hands after using the toilet, c RAP so called music, sitting in car, letting engine running, bloody dogs barking, day, morning noon and night, football, Alan Carr, Graham Norton, Wokism, School Run, 4 x 4's, Harry & Meghan, grrr,
Comedians, particularly stand-up ones, who think that adding obscenities makes a routine, story or joke funnier (or even funny when it isn’t).
And audience members who laugh loudly to show how sophisticated, with-it or adult they are.
Which rappers are the ones you dislike?
I was asking as rap has a lot of different sounds and subcultures, and I would be wondering who they listened to that gave them a bad taste of the genreWhat an odd question (asked for the second time on this thread). If someone says they dislike a particular genre of music it's fair to assume they don't like any artists who perform said genre.
I’m wondering if you are referring to @duncanp 's post on the Covid subforum.People who say "muzzles" and "face nappies" as if it's the pinnacle of wit and insight.
Nice to see that some people are leading by example and ditching the face nappies.
Hopefully this will induce others to follow suit.
In all the photographs accompanying the article, there is not a single mask in sight, which makes a change from that sad picture of The Queen all muzzled up at her husband's funeral.
You're right, English is... whatever the English speak. American-English is the accent.American spelling, talk?
There is criticism of Peppa Pig in the US, children watching it are acquiring English accents, oh no! Actually I thought standard English was not an 'accent'
People who say "muzzles" and "face nappies" as if it's the pinnacle of wit and insight.
It's like the people who use M$ for Microsoft, or Liebour instead of Labour and the like. Just comes across as pretty childish!People who say "muzzles" and "face nappies" as if it's the pinnacle of wit and insight.
There is criticism of Peppa Pig in the US, children watching it are acquiring English accents, oh no!
Chatty packaging in general. For decades now British marketing has exuded a desperate need to tell you about what experience you think you should be having when consuming something.
People using the first person to describe inanimate objects. I’m looking at you, Northern, and your inane “Hi! I’m carriage 52344 and I want to look my best for you” stickers, and my work who insist on having signs for broken printers / toilets / whatever that say “sorry I’m feeling a bit poorly”
This is the big wide world, not a playgroup
All American spellings and phrases should be banned in the UK with an 18 month prison sentence for those that don't comply.
It's like the people who use M$ for Microsoft, or Liebour instead of Labour and the like. Just comes across as pretty childish!
There's a farm shop a few miles from where I live that advertises its cuts of beef with a depiction of a well-fed cow chewing on a big mouthful of grass and looking extremely happy about it. This seems somewhat at odds with the fact that what you actually buy has just been electrocuted.And a subconscious craving for bacon sandwiches...