- Location
- Holmfirth
Or persevilience, to adopt Alistair Campbell's very useful neologism.That's resilience.
Or persevilience, to adopt Alistair Campbell's very useful neologism.That's resilience.
Ian - no offence caused and I appreciate your response.Sorry Paul that it caused you offence...
I've delayed asking as long as possible, in the hope that the answer will come to me, but no.
I've delayed asking as long as possible, in the hope that the answer will come to me, but no.
So what is the joke here?
£1.10 in Spitalfields English (during my childhood at least, probably not now) might have been pronounced "Pan-Ten". Being from North of the Wash you are entirely forgiven for not getting this one..I've delayed asking as long as possible, in the hope that the answer will come to me, but no.
So what is the joke here?
Thanks.£1.10 in Spitalfields English (during my childhood at least, probably not now) might have been pronounced "Pan-Ten". Being from North of the Wash you are entirely forgiven for not getting this one..
Seems like a decent excuse to post this. Mesmerising viewing.That's resilience.
This reminds me of walking through Walthamstow market in London with my then 10 year old daughter who asked why the man running a fruit and veg stalll was shouting “pineapple”. I was initially confused until i realised he was shouting “pound a bowl”.A pound, ten
I appreciate your honouring the OP like this.Keeping it on theme with a linguistics joke about the great vowel shift: "healthy, regular vowel movements". I'm so sorry.
Well it is a joke about a parrot
Some of the jokes here are coarse, but yours is ChaucerKeeping it on theme with a linguistics joke about the great vowel shift: "healthy, regular vowel movements". I'm so sorry.
Not to mention laughing at your joke telling abilities……Most people are shocked when they find out how bad I am as an electrician