Author Topic: [off topic] GUPT III (Read 30821 times)

Krytom · Reply #50 - 12 July 2004, 11:12:38

Hehe. The joke's on you Freespace2dotcom! I don't have a locker! MWAHAHAHAHAHAHA.

It could have been: Thankyou, and goodnight!
But it is still morning, even for all you plus 1 peoples.

There's a 1/2 chance that I'm going on tour next year aswell, Dance Band, or Youth Orchestra. I'm in youth orchestra
next year, tubas don't do jazz that much. there are 4 top bands in the AMC. I will be in 3 of them. Brass Band,
Concert Band (the one I will be touring with in a few hours), Youth Orchestra and Dance Band (probably the best out
of the lot).

Even though I've said it already, Goodbye!

Post Edited ( 07-12-04 11:20 )

DocHoliday · Reply #51 - 12 July 2004, 11:54:10

Will you go already?! How can we talk behind your back, if you're loitering around?

McBrain · Reply #52 - 12 July 2004, 12:30:11

Good look, Sir!!
Have a good time, Sir!!
Come back safely, Sir!!
Goodbye, Sir!!

Shmi · Reply #53 - 12 July 2004, 15:30:55

Its OK you can talk behind Krytom's back now, he has set off in a coach heading for Austria.
And he wont be back for ages sniff

What am I going to do with a larder full of food without Krytom and Atom here to eat it all?

DocHoliday · Reply #54 - 12 July 2004, 15:31:23

Okay, some of us might find this funny

if not, don't shoot the messanger

http://homepage.mac.com/leperous/PhotoAlbum1.html

freespace2dotcom · Reply #55 - 12 July 2004, 15:50:39

/me shoots at the messenger.

I did think it was funny though.

If I might ask though Shmi, what is exactly a larder? I'm unfamiliar with that....

McBrain · Reply #56 - 12 July 2004, 16:02:34

Hmm... I took a look in the dictionary and whooop:

A larder is a small room, often next to the kitchen, where you store food, milk, and other things.

freespace2dotcom · Reply #57 - 12 July 2004, 16:31:36

ooohhh... 8o

I've never seen one, nor heard of one before. sounds cool.. but... I can't imagine a use for such a thing...

I'm a fridge person..

Post Edited ( 07-12-04 16:32 )

Char · Reply #58 - 12 July 2004, 16:41:07

Hahaha I will steal Krytom's room and have sleepovers every night!

So chaps, what's happening with your families?

Atom · Reply #59 - 12 July 2004, 17:52:13

Dan, dude. I so envy you. How dare you live in that wonderful place while I'm stuck on cold, wet, damp, grotty,
cloudy, smelly, British old Britain? Ah well. For the last 3 days I did not enter a single building, all I did all weekend
(plus Friday) was marshel planes and laze around. But this was not 'good' lazin'. This was utterly boring lazin'. Uterly
boring lazin in the rain. But I did enjoy marsehelling all the planes. They were mainly props and allot of them
homebuilts. The name was the PFA Rally. (Popular Flying Asscosiation). Some of you lucky flyboys may have heard of
it.

Char, what was the point in that question? What if this accually turned out to a forum about Orbiter, and that the fact
that you cannot play Orbiter would make you somewhat useless here. Also what if the guys don't want to discuss
their family lives on an open forum? I rest my case!

DocHoliday · Reply #60 - 13 July 2004, 11:07:19

Well, but this particular thread is supposed to be offtopic and more to the point supposed to be useless, so calm,
Atom

No family in plan yet

freespace2dotcom · Reply #61 - 13 July 2004, 12:36:14

Well, I'm more of a "stay secluded in my room" than a "go out with my family" type person.

Shmi · Reply #62 - 13 July 2004, 14:31:37

Quote

freespace2dotcom wrote:
If I might ask though Shmi, what is exactly a larder? I'm unfamiliar with that....

Oh Freespace and I thought you had such a large vocabulary!

I put larder because
1) English fridges are tiny compared to American ones

2) Most of the food that the teenage gannets voraciously devour doesn´t need to be refrigerated, for example
packets of crisps which I understand Americans call chips.
In England chips are hot fried chunks of potato which have nothing to do with France.

Sometimes it can be the case, that people for whom english is a foreign language understand english-english better
than americans do.

I think the phrase is "divided by a common language".

Oh and Freespace

you are not totally secluded in your room, you communicate with loads of friends all
over the world (your fellow orbinauts)

DocHoliday · Reply #63 - 13 July 2004, 14:52:36

Quote

In England chips are hot fried chunks of potato which have nothing to do with France.

LOL, same in Slovenia.

*pssst* Shmi, Freespace doesn't like to hear he is loved and all that. He gets really shy and defensive. Just watch

McBrain · Reply #64 - 13 July 2004, 15:44:03

Quote

DocHoliday wrote:
*pssst* Shmi, Freespace doesn't like to hear he is loved and all that. He gets really shy and defensive. Just watch

How do you know??

DocHoliday · Reply #65 - 13 July 2004, 15:49:09

I don't

McBrain · Reply #66 - 13 July 2004, 15:53:32

But you said...

DocHoliday · Reply #67 - 13 July 2004, 16:14:22

I know freespace, but I can never really KNOW.. right?

McBrain · Reply #68 - 13 July 2004, 16:16:04

Right.

freespace2dotcom · Reply #69 - 13 July 2004, 16:18:30

ROAR!!!

*freespace rips up dan's carpet and everything else that isn't nailed down*

I am not social. I have no friends!!! I am a jerk I tell you!

---------------
ok.. I think I understand now.. so.. in other words.. a larder is kinda like a pantry?

hehe. yeah, potato chips in america are um.. well, I can't really define them very well, but rest assured all I have to do
is say a few brand names.

Lay's, and Pringles.

I understand that they dissappear very rapidly though. I can eat a whole super large bag in a few minutes, seriously.
My favorite kind are the ruffled

*hint* buy the salt and vinegar ones, they'll last longer.

I can't stand them and don't know how that flavor even sells.

So I'm assuming that what you call chips are what I would call french fries. (ha! I get the joke. took me a few minutes
to realize it, but I got it...

)

Boy, this sure is interesting.

Of course, in order to be defined as a french fry (in my dictionary, anyway) they need to be in the shape of a stick and have their skin peeled off. If they aren't, then you'd just call them fried potatoes.

Since we're talking about potatoes here in the useless thread.. Might I ask how you say potato (and tomato for
that matter)?

Is it with a high or a low "A" sound? I always say it with a high "A".

Post Edited ( 07-13-04 16:21 )

McBrain · Reply #70 - 13 July 2004, 16:38:16

Hmm.... Low "A" sound? High "A" sound?? What do you mean???

Like low: "Potayeto" (pronounce the "aye" like at the navy) and high: "Poteyto", or what???

DocHoliday · Reply #71 - 13 July 2004, 16:46:40

See, McBrain?

I never actually HEARD anyone say "pot-ah-to" like in "garage" .. So I say potato as potayto

same with tomato,
although some British tend to prefer tom-ah-to.

I like the way americans (president?) say nuclear though

not NUC-LEE-AR, but NUK-YOOL-AR. hehehe duh.
Schedule is another interesting example. Some say :SHED-UAL and some say SKED-UAL

freespace2dotcom · Reply #72 - 13 July 2004, 16:50:52

first things first.

Bush says nuclear wrong, and as a result of that, it makes it seem like every american says it wrong. But that's not
true at all.

I say it as "new-clear" just like the president doesn't.

about schedual. I say it just as I say school. And "skool is kool"

Post Edited ( 07-13-04 16:53 )

DocHoliday · Reply #73 - 13 July 2004, 16:57:37

And I guess Bush picked it up where he grew up, so it's more than just him

now! the really important issue, for this thread at least

do you say SODA or POP or DIET COKE or even STILL
WATER... MISTER Freespace?

freespace2dotcom · Reply #74 - 13 July 2004, 17:03:04

That's freespace-san to you, bub!

I prefer soda, but pop is also acceptable.

On occasion I ask for caffeinated carbonated sugar water.