Either that or she thinks she's found something to act as a locum fan-belt...Lady in 5 is like idk how to fix this doohickey but I can attract someone who can
Either that or she thinks she's found something to act as a locum fan-belt...Lady in 5 is like idk how to fix this doohickey but I can attract someone who can
https://time.com/5335799/soccer-word-origin-england/ ...a little sports humor today
A friend of mine who's a soccer coach told me that few days ago.
It isn't the first time we were blamed for something that wasn't our fault.
2 3 and 5 are all related to the Moore bloodline
Someone forgot to remove the can filled with Riesling.View attachment 1510643
Drink or drive, you have to choose !
A friend of mine who's a soccer coach told me that few days ago.
On my side of the water, I've certainly never imagined that 'soccer' for British-style football was an American word, indeed I didn't know that it was at all familiar over there. The article is, I think, quite right, though I can trace the story a bit further back. The OED, in its original form as The New English Dictionary on Historical Principles, in a fascicle published in 1919, actually listed it as: 'socker colloq, Also soccer [f. Assoc., short for Association. Cf. RUGGER] The game of football as played under Association rules.' The earliest citation is from a letter to the Lock to Lock Times (whatever that might have been!) in 1891, describing someone as 'A sterling player and has the best interests of the "socker" game at heart'. That predates the earliest US record, mentioned in the article, from the NYT in 1905. It is an example of the English public school jargon, adding -er to short forms of words. In Scotland it's always fitba or similar, never soccer.It isn't the first time we were blamed for something that wasn't our fault.
Eulalia the scholar. A unique talent for a masochistic slave girl.On my side of the water, I've certainly never imagined that 'soccer' for British-style football was an American word, indeed I didn't know that it was at all familiar over there. The article is, I think, quite right, though I can trace the story a bit further back. The OED, in its original form as The New English Dictionary on Historical Principles, in a fascicle published in 1919, actually listed it as: 'socker colloq, Also soccer [f. Assoc., short for Association. Cf. RUGGER] The game of football as played under Association rules.' The earliest citation is from a letter to the Lock to Lock Times (whatever that might have been!) in 1891, describing someone as 'A sterling player and has the best interests of the "socker" game at heart'. That predates the earliest US record, mentioned in the article, from the NYT in 1905. It is an example of the English public school jargon, adding -er to short forms of words. In Scotland it's always fitba or similar, never soccer.
"Two officer, the second one is silent, like the "pee" in bath."I believe the officer on the right is writing out a ticket to the driver for failure to yield the right-of-way.
"Now, miss, is that last name spelled with one O or two?"
View attachment 1510902
" Turn around? But if I do that, I can`t see where I am going."Keine Sorge, ein Kinderspiel! Barb is at the wheel.
Navigation system's reply : "Alle sofort evakuieren! Schnell Alle sofort evakuieren! Schnell!"Keine Sorge, ein Kinderspiel! Barb is at the wheel.
Oh ye of little faith!Navigation system's reply : "Alle sofort evakuieren! Schnell Alle sofort evakuieren! Schnell!"
Even the gps knows barb is a road hazardNavigation system's reply : "Alle sofort evakuieren! Schnell Alle sofort evakuieren! Schnell!"