I found this on lifehacks‘ weekly comment round-up.
“It’s easy to get bad grammar if you spend too much time around people who don’t speak English good.”
I found this on lifehacks‘ weekly comment round-up.
“It’s easy to get bad grammar if you spend too much time around people who don’t speak English good.”
Today there were two events that would cause one to question my manhood. They occured within about one minute of each other.
1. My friend Alan was quite shocked that not only had I seen Strictly Ballroom, but could quote it with accents and all (both Spanish and Australian!) and poked him in not only the chest, but the forehead as well.
2. Just a few seconds later Alan was talking about how pop songs can be changed slightly to fit various styles of dancing. He couldn’t remember that horrible song from that horrible movie Titanic. Sadly, my desire to show off my wealth of knowledge won out over my need to recover some of my hetrosexuality.
So I feel I should add something here just so the ladies don’t think I’m ’safe’. Then again, maybe they’ll be attracted by the thought of my being off limits. Plus, if the girls think I’m gay they won’t think twice about changing in front of me. Maybe I can even wrangle an invite to a slumber party / pillow fight / mixing alcohol with truth-or-dare party.
Trainer at work:
“For some strange reason Canada is part of he North American District…I guess It’s cause it’s part of the same country.”
Playing golf on PS2 with “a”…
Me: Dude. Its like two inches, I don’t think you need to stand up to line it up…that’s what she said.
“a”: That was the perfect place for a ‘That’s what she said.’
Me: Yeah. Too bad I had to do it myself.
“a”: That’s what she said.
Friend: Well, as you know “m” is not the sharpest knife the the drawer
Me: I’d say “m” is more of a spoon.