The Country Club Thread

[wwjd_kilden]

how gracious of you

 

[resurrection33]

I've always been considered a generous soul.

 

[wwjd_kilden]

*uses the teleporter in the desert*

 

[resurrection33]

I didn't know the teleporter had been invented yet.

 

[wwjd_kilden]

one of they guys bult me one in the desert, he's not too sure it works though, if only my feet emerge, please send them back

 

[AlaynaJ]

Didn't you know, Res? The Norwegians have lots of secret technology they don't share with the rest of us.

 

[wwjd_kilden]

muhahahahahahahahaha

 

[resurrection33]

Then we will stop exporting fast food restaurants to Norway. That'll make them think twice.

 

[wwjd_kilden]

lol

first of: fast food is NOT served in resturants: a resturant has waitors, will clean after you, has tablecloths and a proper menu

secondly: I eat fast food about once a year, I thiiiink I will survive

 

[AlaynaJ]

Astrid the is the key to limitless intelligence.

 

[resurrection33]

“Proper” menu? You must have learned English from a British person. I think they use that word a lot.

 

[wwjd_kilden]

lol, I did learn British english yes I have lost most of it after being online at US forums though

 

[resurrection33]

Good .

 

[wwjd_kilden]

I 'ave a frriiend tha' can talk Scoottish

 

[resurrection33]

You understand English better than I do.

 

[AlaynaJ]

It's possible that Proper English could be a good thing.

 

[resurrection33]

Naw, the British talk funny.

 

[wwjd_kilden]

lol, Thanks res. English and Norwegian are the only ones I know the grammar of though. I understand some Dutch, but their grammar is impossible to remember.


the English are boring, but Scottish and Irish is cool

 

[resurrection33]

Here in the USA we have eastern and southern accidents to deal with, not to mention Canadian. I suppose we westerners (actually, I come from the midwest originally, but I don't notice the westerners speak any different than midwesterners) have accents too.

 

[wwjd_kilden]

of course they do.

Norway has tons of what we refer to as dialects. The ones speaking closest to Bokmål (the way we write), tend to not understand (or want to understand?) the rest of us