0
1.
Angelina 9 month s ago
#29 Sorry, I'm old. Is "dripping" a good thing, or a bad thing??
0
2.
Beedy 7 month s ago
Angelina, Oldster here too. I have friends/associates of all ages; I have not heard that expression. But, as an old guy, I can tell you that for me, dripping is from eating too much salt, and is not a good thing.
1
3.
Beedy 7 month s ago
#21 Grew up in the 60s. There was no more over-rated entertainer in the 20th century than Elvis Presley. First of all, despite what some obsessive fans will tell you, he didn't invent RnR, or anything else. Never wrote a song or lyrics. Played no more than three chords. He had a cult following of sex-starved teenage girls. That's it. He succeeded on his looks and image. I'm even saying this as someone who enjoys his music. I like it. I do not worship it, nor him.
0
4.
Beedy 7 month s ago
#30 I'm quite sure it's breathing sounds nauseating. in fact, it's nauseating just thinking about it.
#33 I was brought up to believe that 'spic' is a term of opprobium. And what do spics have to do with pumpkins anyway? ...I like how 'opprobrium' breaks the Spell Check.
#47 *NUMBER* of times. How fokking hard is this????? Actually, it appears that you are dumbfounded pretty much on an ongoing basis. ...Get this, children: *amount* applies to quantity; *number* applies to countable items. I taught this to a Chinese woman who spoke no English without a dictionary. What I told her was 'many tears, much water'. She got it the very first time, and never confused it again. And you wonder why literate persons talk to you with no respect.
#33 I was brought up to believe that 'spic' is a term of opprobium. And what do spics have to do with pumpkins anyway? ...I like how 'opprobrium' breaks the Spell Check.
#47 *NUMBER* of times. How fokking hard is this????? Actually, it appears that you are dumbfounded pretty much on an ongoing basis. ...Get this, children: *amount* applies to quantity; *number* applies to countable items. I taught this to a Chinese woman who spoke no English without a dictionary. What I told her was 'many tears, much water'. She got it the very first time, and never confused it again. And you wonder why literate persons talk to you with no respect.
#33 I was brought up to believe that 'spic' is a term of opprobium. And what do spics have to do with pumpkins anyway? ...I like how 'opprobrium' breaks the Spell Check.
#47 *NUMBER* of times. How fokking hard is this????? Actually, it appears that you are dumbfounded pretty much on an ongoing basis. ...Get this, children: *amount* applies to quantity; *number* applies to countable items. I taught this to a Chinese woman who spoke no English without a dictionary. What I told her was 'many tears, much water'. She got it the very first time, and never confused it again. And you wonder why literate persons talk to you with no respect.