I Haven't Had A C$#% All Night Drinkstable....

[Drop Bear]

@ellicat please delete if not appropriate....

Sorry I have had a few and saw some funny photos.

 

 

 

 

 

[kmcrosby78]

C&*% have had too many, you still managed to spell better than @Luvit ..........  

Some funny photos/videos there  

[Luvit]

I am sic of beein personly persicuted four lac of edumacashion bi bullie techer

1 hour ago, kmcrosby78 said:

C&*% have had too many, you still managed to spell better than @Luvit ..........  

Some funny photos/videos there  

And eye dont drinc 

[Guest]

Mate thats brilliant, made me laugh

[kmcrosby78]

13 hours ago, Luvit said:

I am sic of beein personly persicuted four lac of edumacashion bi bullie techer

And eye dont drinc 

Yoorh immproovvinngg Waiynne ..........  Oh, and perhaps you should drink, might help you focus .......  

[ellicat]

All good, Robbie. I'm not the fun police, just a language cop.

[Luvit]

Never trust someone that doesn’t drink.

5000 Posts congratulations Kel. 

I only drink Wild Turkey Honey and will accept a bottle as a public apology from you

[ellicat]

15 minutes ago, Luvit said:

5000 Posts congratulations Kel.

Yes, Well said.

[Luvit]

Attention to detail @ellicat

[kmcrosby78]

1 hour ago, Luvit said:

Never trust someone that doesn’t drink.

5000 Posts congratulations Kel. 

I only drink Wild Turkey Honey and will accept a bottle as a public apology from you

Cheers mate - points actually, but I'll take the complement    

I'll get started on that bottle this weekend (my belated 40th birthday party ...) and let you know when you can pick up the 'bottle' ..........

[Luvit]

23 minutes ago, kmcrosby78 said:

Cheers mate - points actually, but I'll take the complement    

I'll get started on that bottle this weekend (my belated 40th birthday party ...) and let you know when you can pick up the 'bottle' ..........

Compliment 

Complement with an e is the older of the two terms. Its noun sense has been around in English since the 1300s. The term derives from the Latin complēmentum, meaning “something that completes.” If something complements something else, it completes it, enhances it, or makes it perfect. A shirt can complement the color of someone’s eyes, or a wine can complement a meal. When we talk about complementary angles, or complementary colors, we’re evoking this sense of complement. Complementary angles are two angles that add up to produce a 90° angle. Complementary colors are colors that are directly across each other on the color wheel, and which enhance one another by their contrast, such as red and green, purple and yellow, and blue and orange.

Compliment with an i dates from the mid-1600s. It came to English from the Spanish cumplimiento, by way of Italian and French. Compliment ultimately derives from the same Latin root as complement, complēmentum, which accounts for some of the early overlap in meaning. The noun compliment means “an expression of praise, commendation, or admiration,” and the verb means, “to praise or express admiration for someone.” You can pay someone a compliment, or compliment someone on a job well done. People sometimes use the phrase “compliments to the chef” after enjoying a good meal. Something that is complimentary is free, for examples, airlines offer 

Get with the times.

 

Here is an English lesson for you Kel, along with the many fishing lessons you have been given. 

[kmcrosby78]

Knirrd ..........

[Drop Bear]

On 22/02/2019 at 12:22 PM, ellicat said:

All good, Robbie. I'm not the fun police, just a language cop.

Fair call. It was just a little out of left field. 

[Drop Bear]

5 hours ago, kmcrosby78 said:

Knirrd ..........

I know you are but what am I?

[Drop Bear]

On 22/02/2019 at 1:59 PM, kmcrosby78 said:

Cheers mate - points actually, but I'll take the complement    

I'll get started on that bottle this weekend (my belated 40th birthday party ...) and let you know when you can pick up the 'bottle' ..........

Nice one mate. Happy 40th!!!!! I have a 50th this year... well this week...