"Starch Your Engines"
Jan 27, 2022 15:45:29 #
Seems to me that I recall there are frequently alcoholic beverages available at some events.
Jan 27, 2022 15:57:31 #
Jan 27, 2022 18:07:51 #
Jan 27, 2022 23:48:13 #
George "double ya" famously pronounced "Australia", "Arse Trailer"...
and he's not the only one to mispronounce "Nuclear" Noo Ku Lar.
and he's not the only one to mispronounce "Nuclear" Noo Ku Lar.
Jan 28, 2022 09:22:09 #
Abo wrote:
George "double ya" famously pronounced "Australia", "Arse Trailer"...
and he's not the only one to mispronounce "Nuclear" Noo Ku Lar.
and he's not the only one to mispronounce "Nuclear" Noo Ku Lar.
“Noo Ku Lar” gets my blood boiling!😡😝😡😝😂
Jan 28, 2022 09:43:20 #
Lucian
Loc: From Wales, living in Ohio
jerryc41 wrote:
Question on Reddit: What does it mean to "Starch your engines."
At first glance, this looks like a ridiculous question. However, think about how people talk. "Geet yet?" That's how we generally ask, "Did you eat yet?" So, at the start of the Indy 500, it could sound like, "Startger engines," which sounds like, "Starch your engines." We tend to force words together, and people know what we mean.
At first glance, this looks like a ridiculous question. However, think about how people talk. "Geet yet?" That's how we generally ask, "Did you eat yet?" So, at the start of the Indy 500, it could sound like, "Startger engines," which sounds like, "Starch your engines." We tend to force words together, and people know what we mean.
When I live in Kentucky, I heard that stuff a lot...
Jeet yet?
Naw jew?
Naw, jont to?
Sure.
Jan 28, 2022 13:13:57 #
I'm just glad English is the language I learned from the crib going forward. I would hate to have to learn it as a second language and I admire people who do so.
Jan 29, 2022 09:50:57 #
Reuss Griffiths
Loc: Ravenna, Ohio
jerryc41 wrote:
Question on Reddit: What does it mean to "Starch your engines."
At first glance, this looks like a ridiculous question. However, think about how people talk. "Geet yet?" That's how we generally ask, "Did you eat yet?" So, at the start of the Indy 500, it could sound like, "Startger engines," which sounds like, "Starch your engines." We tend to force words together, and people know what we mean.
At first glance, this looks like a ridiculous question. However, think about how people talk. "Geet yet?" That's how we generally ask, "Did you eat yet?" So, at the start of the Indy 500, it could sound like, "Startger engines," which sounds like, "Starch your engines." We tend to force words together, and people know what we mean.
Geet yet is a shortened version of squeet for "lets go eat"
Jan 29, 2022 09:59:53 #
Jan 29, 2022 10:03:18 #
Reuss Griffiths wrote:
Lets not forget about Johnny Carson's fuhkawee indian tribe
"Where the Fuhkawee?"
Jan 30, 2022 08:27:37 #
Dannj wrote:
“Noo Ku Lar” gets my blood boiling!😡😝😡😝😂
I know what you mean... but it's better to laugh at them than let
them raise your blood pressure Dan
Jan 30, 2022 08:30:35 #
Reuss Griffiths wrote:
Geet yet is a shortened version of squeet for "lets go eat"
"idjit" has a certain je ne sais quoi
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