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asking :PQuote:
Originally posted by titey@6 August 2003 - 20:15
:P Are you asking or saying? :P
Actually I have no idea what you're on about - never heard that expression before. :blink:
Another example for me would be the word Asylum Seekers.
I thought for a while that asylum seekers were people looking for a nuthouse. Arent asylum, a nuthouse???
Does anyone (looking in the direction of Lamesy) know what the meaning of “Clu Mhor.” I am presuming it is Gaelic.
Since you "know better" now... care to let me know what it mwans?Quote:
Originally posted by thisiswhoweare@6 August 2003 - 14:00
i know better nowadays since i asked loudly in a science class "whose billy?".
:P (I'm begging.) :P
im walking on my billy or im walking on my todd means "I'm walking by myself". :P
Makes sense to me - but then again, I am nuts! :wacko:Quote:
Originally posted by thisiswhoweare@6 August 2003 - 15:10
Another example for me would be the word Asylum Seekers.
I thought for a while that asylum seekers were people looking for a nuthouse. Arent asylum, a nuthouse???
Hmmmm....Quote:
Originally posted by thisiswhoweare@6 August 2003 - 15:18
im walking on my billy or im walking on my todd means "I'm walking by myself". :P
:unsure: Billy, Todd and Jack must be related then.
Guess they're the Jones brothers. :P
I think it doesn't really mwans a thing. ;)
Googled for a while, playing around with different versions of the above, but not one single hit.
How common can it be then?
Twat are you getting at Ron? <_<
its very common offline, just not online.
Unless someone says "Hey, speak to you later, gonna go play with todd." in which case, is a bad thing to say. :P
I think 'clu mhor' translated from Irish is 'Great Fame' or something similar.