Frenchi

  • Thread starter Thread starter yeti
  • Start date Start date
Y

yeti

Hi
je n'ai pas de problème, c'était juste pour dire "un bonjour" à Heather !
(tu vas bien ? Hello )
bye bye
 
Merci, mon ami.....

Je vais bien.....le soleil brille et la neige est en voie de
disparition, qui me rend heureux.
 
Heather a écrit :
Merci, mon ami.....

Je vais bien.....le soleil brille et la neige est en voie de
disparition, qui me rend heureux.
salut
moi, je suis à Paris (France), et toi ?
 
salut
moi, je suis à Paris (France), et toi ?

Bonjour matelot :-)
Ce n'est pas un groupe où les grenouilles peuvent chercher les associés
joignants. Veuillez trouver un groupe plus approprié.
 
Jeff Gaines a écrit :
Bonjour matelot :-)
Ce n'est pas un groupe où les grenouilles peuvent chercher les associés
joignants. Veuillez trouver un groupe plus approprié.
o k
 
Jeff Gaines said:
Bonjour matelot :-)
Ce n'est pas un groupe où les grenouilles peuvent chercher les
associés joignants. Veuillez trouver un groupe plus approprié.

I think you are being incredibly rude to Yeti and obviously you think I
am also French. NO.....I am Canadian of UK ancestry (see the name
Heather??). And to call both of us "frogs" is so typical of a
snot-nosed Brit!!

I trust you either did not understand how offensive you were being,
which I sincerely doubt, or perhaps you thought it was a joke. I
didn't.....

Heather
 
Heather said:
I think you are being incredibly rude to Yeti and obviously you think I
am also French. NO.....I am Canadian of UK ancestry (see the name
Heather??). And to call both of us "frogs"

Oh, is that what he said. Damn Limeys!
is so typical of a snot-nosed Brit!!

Hey, I blow mine regularly!
 
Ant said:
Oh, is that what he said. Damn Limeys!

Yeah....bloody nerve!! 8-))
Hey, I blow mine regularly!

Thanks for sharing that.....LOL!!

(I could have said "toffee-nosed", but was not quite sure what it meant
in UK english, mon ami.)
 
Ant said:
Aristocrats get called "toffs", which I suppose is a shortening of it.
Calling someone a "toffee-nosed twat" would mean you think they are
stuck-up or snobbish, a term more applicable to those who aspire to be
like (or try to emulate) the British upper-class.

I'd use "twit" in most situations. "Twat" is rather (c)rude. Could get
your non-toffee nose flattened. ;-)
 
Ant said:
Aristocrats get called "toffs", which I suppose is a shortening of it.
Calling someone a "toffee-nosed twat" would mean you think they are
stuck-up or snobbish, a term more applicable to those who aspire to be
like (or try to emulate) the British upper-class.

LOL!! Over here they would be called (among other things)..."nouveau
riche". But having been to the UK, I must say you sure do have multi
levels of upper, middle and lower class. Quite amusing, to be honest.
 
Heather a écrit :
LOL!! Over here they would be called (among other things)..."nouveau
riche". But having been to the UK, I must say you sure do have multi
levels of upper, middle and lower class. Quite amusing, to be honest.
coucou Heather !!
(je passais sur le Forum)
a reve detchi (bye)
 
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