I only knew that a cell phone was called a Handy in Germany because I saw it on QI.
[yt]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8WIscxut_ak[/yt]
It is what it is.
Will somebody please tell what the fuck "it" is!![]()
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Probably not... way too cerebral for most US TV networks.![]()
This coming from the nation that gave us Benny Hill.Probably not... way too cerebral for most US TV networks.![]()
This coming from the nation that gave us Benny Hill.Probably not... way too cerebral for most US TV networks.![]()
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"In point of fact" is the way the phrase is supposed to go, I'm pretty sure.
According to a study done by Oxford University researchers the 10 most irritating phrases are
1 – At the end of the day
2 – Fairly unique
3 – I personally
4 – At this moment in time
5 – With all due respect
6 – Absolutely
7 – It’s a nightmare
8 – Shouldn’t of
9 – 24/7
10 – It’s not rocket science
Maybe the guy didn't understand what a "First World problem" actually is. Did he think poorer countries don't have traffic problems? Come to think of it, less developed countries are more likely to be full of older, well-used vehicles that break down frequently.Few days ago my engine died (bad alternator, fried the battery too) in a busy 4 way intersection. Was trying to push it out of the way when a bicyclist rode up, stopped and asked what happened, told him and his says "Talk about your first world problems" with a smug tone.
That's like saying "the proof is in the pudding," which makes no sense at all. The actual phrase is "the proof of the pudding is in the eating.""In point of fact" is the way the phrase is supposed to go, I'm pretty sure.It's not so much a phrase that's greatly common (at least I don't think it is) but it's an "in-joke" of sorts in my family, the phrase "The point and fact is..." it's something my dad says all of the time to preface his opinion on something as being the "final word" on the subject. (Regardless if it's a point or even a fact.)
Who the hell says that?. . .(white people saying, in affected ghetto-speak) "N'a'hm sayin'?"
in German, we have exactly the same saying. Only we add: "and in the evening with illumination, even"When you absentmindedly ask "What day is today?"and someone answers "Monday....all day long".Grrr.![]()
This coming from the nation that gave us Benny Hill.Probably not... way too cerebral for most US TV networks.![]()
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Who?
(No, I'm serious... never heard of him. Most of the TV I watch is sci-fi, QI, news quizzes etc.)
the latter. It's meant in teh same sense as "may your life be spared" or "yes, he/she is dead, but at least you are still alife and well""May your head be alive". I am trying to work out what this means - is it talking about the memories of the person, or is saying that at least the bereaved is still alive?
No. Some of us don't have potty mouths, thank you. I'd also never use that as a substitute, only using it when I absolutely have to describe what someone else just said."F word" - Just say "fuck", not "f word" or "f bomb" or "frack" just say fuck you fucking moron.
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