phillyfan26
Blue Crack Supplier
- Joined
- May 7, 2006
- Messages
- 30,343
"Byaaah!"
BluRmGrl said:[B
And finally, even though I'm Southern born and bred, if you and I are strangers - i.e., never seen each other before in our lives - DO NOT call me 'Honey', 'Sweetie', 'Darlin'', etc.
'Miss', 'Ma'am', or even 'Hey, you!' will do just fine until we're better accquainted - then you can start with the sweet talk. [/B]
Good point - if my name was Darling, I don't guess it would be such a problem, huh?BonosBaby12 said:
I cannot stand when someone calls me "Hun" or "Sweetie" when I encounter them like that Darlin' doesn't bother me since my last name is Darling
BluRmGrl said:
Good point - if my name was Darling, I don't guess it would be such a problem, huh?
And it's not that I mind people being polite or kind to me - I actually try to encourage that type of behaviour - I just really don't like perfect strangers to call me what I think are terms of endearment.
I must come across as quite the frosty-shouldered bitch to some people.
LJT said:Like we smashed yer windy in but uhh like it was an accident, but it was like really that wee man down the road he ran off, like he ain't well hard like I am, I'm a smick, my ma needs to wash my bright white hoody like, up the hoods..........
Carek1230 said:"The thing of it is this...."
MsPurrl said:
In this part of the country, we hear "The thing of it is, is . . . " quite often.
"the bottom line . . ."
Lara Mullen said:
You're a geg.
Ah gee, yer Ma. Tarrls. Tescoes. I'll smash your coupin in. Yousins.
West Belfast