- Admin
- #51
Sure but I just dont say them. I dont try and change everybody's opinion of the word. hehe
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I speak my opinion loudly and frequently - you know that, but I'm not trying to change yours.
I speak my opinion loudly and frequently
Why thank you Harry - that was sweet. I figured out a way to make things up to you.
It's an admirable trait. Not many people these days are willing to back down once they have taken a stand. I guess it hurts their pride too much or they think it will make them less believable in the future or something. Personally, I think someone who is willing to admit when they are wrong is more believable than someone who sticks to their position, facts be damned.
It's an admirable trait. Not many people these days are willing to back down once they have taken a stand. I guess it hurts their pride too much or they think it will make them less believable in the future or something. Personally, I think someone who is willing to admit when they are wrong is more believable than someone who sticks to their position, facts be damned.
Why?
Harry - Please read the attached from today's WSJ. What gift did Ms. Gibson receive from her husband?
The Gift That Needs Forgiving
Harry - Please read the attached from today's WSJ. What gift did Ms. Gibson receive from her husband?
The Gift That Needs Forgiving
Leaves one wondering... was it a skirt or a skort??? :confused2:
Couldn't help myself Diane
Maybe that was a golf skirt, and not a skort.
Also, Mr. Gibson is a moron.
My point gentlemen is that it's official - it's in the WSJ. The proper terminology is golf skirt.
My point gentlemen is that it's official - it's in the WSJ. The proper terminology is golf skirt.
Also, Mr. Gibson is a moron.
Well at least he didn't just get her vacuum cleaner bags and a new mop.
As you all probably know by now, I don't like that other word that people use for golf skirt - it sounds dirty to me, which is why I think some people like it. Anyway, I was reading today's NY Times and an article on designer jeans had yet another made-up word - "jeggings" - which are the tightest of skinny jeans. That doesn't sound as dirty to me although I know Smallie giggles whenever someone says "jorts." Anyone else know of other made up words that you like, dislike or giggle when you say them?
Is this really necessary?