English humour test
Nov 25, 2012 12:09:47 #
Eat an English meal and you will know they have a sense of humor.
Nov 25, 2012 13:32:58 #
Monty Python. I still smile when I think of Faulty Towers. I wish someone would run it again.
Nov 25, 2012 18:16:27 #
Bloody hell! You are more English that I am. Think I'll emigrate to Arizona.. :thumbup:
Nov 25, 2012 18:32:44 #
Robbie7 wrote:
Bloody hell! You are more English that I am. Think I'll emigrate to Arizona.. :thumbup:
You'd certainly be made to feel welcome.
Nov 25, 2012 19:00:34 #
Nov 25, 2012 20:00:52 #
Nov 26, 2012 09:24:11 #
Thanks for the kind invitation :D but if thats you in your Avatar I'll hang on till Im dead, if you dont mind..thanks anyway..lol
Dec 28, 2012 10:10:19 #
PrairieSeasons wrote:
Eat an English meal and you will know they have a sense of humor.
No Prairie Seasons, old pal, we Brits don't have an English sense of humor - if only because it's an English sense of humoUr !! Actually I think calling it an ENGLISH sense of humour is a bit off target. It's a British sense of humour. And our meals are much better than they used to be, believe me !!!
Dec 28, 2012 16:27:26 #
And we remain two countries divided by a common language.
I stayed at the Grovesnor House a couple of years ago - it took until the end of a week before I could pronounce the name sufficiently that the cabbies wouldn't laugh and correct me.
The food has improved, but I still can't fancy a warm beer.
I stayed at the Grovesnor House a couple of years ago - it took until the end of a week before I could pronounce the name sufficiently that the cabbies wouldn't laugh and correct me.
The food has improved, but I still can't fancy a warm beer.
Dec 28, 2012 17:16:37 #
PrairieSeasons wrote:
And we remain two countries divided by a common language.
I stayed at the Grovesnor House a couple of years ago - it took until the end of a week before I could pronounce the name sufficiently that the cabbies wouldn't laugh and correct me.
The food has improved, but I still can't fancy a warm beer.
I stayed at the Grovesnor House a couple of years ago - it took until the end of a week before I could pronounce the name sufficiently that the cabbies wouldn't laugh and correct me.
The food has improved, but I still can't fancy a warm beer.
Good on yer PrairieSeasons.
But it is probably true to say that the only parts of the UK where you will be served warm beer are London and the South East of England generally. In the rest of the country we like to have beer cellar-cool (and that can be quite cold - say semi chilled ) and lager type beers should be chilled - but not too chilled. There is nothing in the world quite so bad as warm, flat lager no matter which country you drink it in.
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