I just can't understand how Ayoade keeps getting to host shows. He is just so boring - his jokes aren't funny and his delivery is flat. he's like that 80s deliberately unprofessional pose thirty years too late.
Well, maybe. To me he is predictable, derivative and tedious. His whole schtick became dated years ago. But then I can't believe people still think torn skinny jeans and converse sneakers are trendy.
Generally I don't. But I am not going to not watch Mock the Week or Have I Got News For You because one of the guests is not one I like that much. And my sense of humour is fine. I just prefer to laugh at wit, originality and people are unable to accept others have a different point of view. Frankly, when it comes to not having a sense of humour - you appear to be pretty intolerant and humourless.
we had a cat that used to knock on the door. We'd often open the door and there would be no one there but the cat would come in. Eventually the neighbour across the road told us she saw the cat jumping up and knocking on the door
'excuse me but is this the Slough train?' 'Well it's a little slow but it'll get you to where you're going' 'But is it Slough' 'Well it's not super fast' 'So how long to Slough?' 'Shouldn't be too slow, it's not that far in length'
with another stopover in Liverpool on the way back so you can see a pool of badly damaged livers, you'll never walk alone? You'll never make it past fifty more like
I'm allowed to say that because I know Liverpool and scousers are the kindest, most honest and generous people I have ever met. Just don't be a dick and you're fine
Khasab maybe, I’m Indigenous Australian and I have no idea lol. But it’s more likely they borrowed the term from settlers and it’s finally taking off as an insult lol
Yeah I doubt it though. When you say “You’re gammin” gammin ' is a verb am I right? It means something like 'your kidding' or 'you're exaggerating' ? But Gammon ( spelt differently) is a noun. I mean it's not important I know, but I think we just have 2 words there that sound similar. That's quite common. «gammon' is a new term here. it hasn't been around long and in fact i don't think it even caught on very well despite them talking about it here. But it's new anyway so it's not something that could have been borrowed years ago from settlers.
Khasab oh interesting, thanks for that now I definitely think it’s two different words and how funny the settlers named their ham with our term for “kind of a liar” hahaha
erm ...no.... it wasn't the settlers it was everyone in England . The two words are not related. In any way. the word Gammon has existed for a long time, since around the 15th century, but only to mean a the haunch of a pig. not to mean 'an angry blustery middle-aged man' *that* is the new meaning. you don't look aboriginal Australian. I think you are just messing around.
