I have no time for drunk drivers

Discussion in 'UK Motorcycles' started by Sir.Tony, Feb 12, 2004.

  1. Sir.Tony

    deadmail Guest

    Be fair, you do seem to be a fairly useless drink-driver since by your
    own admission you've failed to kill a single person.
     
    deadmail, Feb 23, 2004
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  2. Right. That's it. I'm going to neck a gallon of neat orange juice, crank
    up the Fuglypla, and hunt down some unfortunate to ruthlessly mow down.

    Anybody know where cur.tony lives?

    --
    Platypus - (unreal)
    VN800 Drifter, R80RT, Z200
    DIAABTCOD#2 GPOTHUF#19
    BOTAFOS#6 BOTAFOT#89 FTB#11
    BOB#1 SBS#35 ANORAK#18 TWA#15
     
    pseudoplatypus, Feb 23, 2004
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  3. Sir.Tony

    Sir.Tony Guest

    Stinking drunk-driver!
     
    Sir.Tony, Feb 23, 2004
  4. Heh. Try replying to my other post, binlid.

    --
    Platypus - (unreal)
    VN800 Drifter, R80RT, Z200
    DIAABTCOD#2 GPOTHUF#19
    BOTAFOS#6 BOTAFOT#89 FTB#11
    BOB#1 SBS#35 ANORAK#18 TWA#15
     
    pseudoplatypus, Feb 23, 2004
  5. Obvious - but completely wrong.

    That should read:

    "So, for how long have you been trying to use English, sonny?"

    Prepositions are not words to end sentences with.


    Allan Bennett
    Not a fan of pseuds in glass houses




    --
     
    Allan Bennett, Feb 23, 2004
  6. Sir.Tony

    deadmail Guest

    Gosh, you're smart.

    Care to work out how to use a sig seperator?
     
    deadmail, Feb 23, 2004
  7. Sir.Tony

    Ginge Guest

    But in both cases the sentence ends with "sonny".

    HTH.
     
    Ginge, Feb 23, 2004
  8. Sir.Tony

    CT Guest

     
    CT, Feb 23, 2004
  9. Sir.Tony

    Lozzo Guest

    Previously on usenet, Allan Bennett said...
    But Platy does ok with our language, for a Paddy-Mick.
     
    Lozzo, Feb 23, 2004
  10.  
    Allan Bennett, Feb 23, 2004
  11. No thanks. I prefer the more technically correct 'separator'.

    Actually, though, I have an atomagical one - but it ain't clever enough to
    formulate original stuff based on the content of the post - and I don't use
    sigs, they're bad for your health.



    Allan Bennett
    Not a fan of burnt offerings
     
    Allan Bennett, Feb 23, 2004
  12. Cor! You write good, dunnit?

    1. "Prepositions are not words to end sentences with." is an example of
    irony. In your case, wasted irony.

    2. Try to use punctuation correctly: ie "But, in both cases..."

    3. Try to understand sentence formation - and for what commas can be used -
    got that, sonny? (expl: both sentences end with ", sonny", not just "sonny".

    4. And never start a sentence with a conjunction.


    Let that be a lesson to you.


    Allan Bennett
    Not a fan of corrective institutions




    --
     
    Allan Bennett, Feb 23, 2004
  13. Sir.Tony

    Ginge Guest

    <aussie accent>
    Best 'ad to say it though, but.
    It seems you imagine my speech would pause after the word 'but', is that
    the case? I wrote that line exactly as I'd say the sentence, I'd not
    pause after the word 'but'.

    I can see how if I'd written something along the lines of - 'The sky is
    blue. But, sometimes clouds obscure the sky.' the word 'But,' would be
    correct, in that context it sounds correct.

    In a single sentence I'd not make a pause, there's no point in doing so,
    it's a one line interruption.
    Boring, boring, boring.

    You and Des should meet up.
     
    Ginge, Feb 23, 2004
  14. wrote
    It has been a long time since you have been a UK resident and it shows.
     
    steve auvache, Feb 23, 2004
  15. Sir.Tony

    joe parkin Guest

    That's the problem then, driving while tired, or lighting up or
    whatever should be a crime instead of speeding perhaps. I know when I
    speed I am more aware than I am while doing slow speeds, (in a car
    anyway)
     
    joe parkin, Feb 23, 2004
  16. I did not imagine anything. Just because you don't talk proper doesn't mean
    that not writing proper should be a natural consequence.
    Invoke article 4:
    4. And never start a sentence with a conjunction.

    Rules for correct written English are not governed by what 'sounds correct'
    to you.

    Errrk! Could you repeat that, using sensible punctuation, so that it makes
    sense to the reader rather than just the speaker?

    Perhaps not.
    Ah! The simple, cheap, throwaway line. Always useful when you have no lucid
    argument to offer.


    Allan Bennett
    Not a fan of bad examples

    --
     
    Allan Bennett, Feb 23, 2004
  17. Sir.Tony

    Ginge Guest

     
    Ginge, Feb 23, 2004
  18. Sir.Tony

    Catman Guest

    ITYM automagical
    That would be a sig

    --
    Catman MIB#14 SKoGA#6 TEAR#4 BOTAFOF#38 Apostle#21
    Tyger, Tyger Burning Bright (Remove rust to reply)
    Alfa 116 Giulietta 3.0l (Really) Sprint 1.7
    Triumph Speed Triple: Black with extra black bits
    www.cuore-sportivo.co.uk
     
    Catman, Feb 23, 2004
  19. Sir.Tony

    Catman Guest

    But *oh* so true in your case
    That would be the sig you don't use again
    That, on the other hand, would be the sig separator that is
    a) Broken
    b) In the wrong place.


    --
    Catman MIB#14 SKoGA#6 TEAR#4 BOTAFOF#38 Apostle#21
    Tyger, Tyger Burning Bright (Remove rust to reply)
    Alfa 116 Giulietta 3.0l (Really) Sprint 1.7
    Triumph Speed Triple: Black with extra black bits
    www.cuore-sportivo.co.uk
     
    Catman, Feb 23, 2004
  20. I say, this is jolly interesting.

    Popcorn, anyone?

    --

    Dave

    GS 850 x2 / SE 6a
    SbS#6 DIAABTCOD#16 APOSTLE#6 FUB#3
    FUB KotL OSOS#12? UKRMMA#19
     
    Grimly Curmudgeon, Feb 23, 2004
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