It's about 3 inches round nid but I don't know why that's relevant
What an utterly pointless comment.
Isn't it about time you waged 'feeble fucker' war on my tax status?
Yet again.
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^ That is a decent offering indeed.
Instant Coffee?
Good lord.
That's from his last ship, right?
I bought a box of Bigelow's ORGANIC (I'm hi-so) green tea, 150 bags for about 500B. Expensive, but it's the only green tea around right now. Normally its Lipton's green tea for me.
I do have a yellow box of Lipton's, I'll trade you for a box of Lipton's green tea.
"I was a good student. I comprehend very well, OK, better than I think almost anybody," - President Trump comparing his legal knowledge to a Federal judge.
I can get imported teabags just fine but I don't see the need to buy expensive "British" tea when yellow label is tasty enough.
Although I have ordered a box of blue Typhoo which I think is around the same price. And being it's been about 15 years since I last had "British" tea it'll be interesting to taste the difference.
It would be easier to just admit/boast that you have no tastebuds.
Funnily enough, I drank a Lipton Ice Tea for the first time in years while I waited for the insurance.
Nice colour though.
I've tried to blend in by having the entire rear painted with a Union Jack. Gives them something to aim for.
No need to squabble, Gents - let's all come together over sport:
I got some Typhoo English Breakfast recently, as it was very cheap. It had a better flavour than Liptons or Twinnings (to my taste buds, anyway...), but was so weak I needed two teabags for my morning cuppa. PG Tips is a decent cup of tea. Yorkshire is lovely - if you haven't tried it, Armstrong, it's worth getting a small box to see if you like it - just keep a few mgs of xanax around to come down; a Yorkshire teabag is about the same as having 4 expresso shots.
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Now, I don't usually bother with grammar stuff, but it has been brought up in the thread a bit, so what are your thoughts on this:
New textbooks from Oxford Press state that the compound conjunction "but" requires a comma to separate two clauses whereas the compound conjunction "and" does not need a comma when used between two clauses.
i.e.
I support Ipswich Town, but Armstrong supports Norwich City. (We know this to be correct.)
Armstrong likes a cup of Lipton's Yellow Label and he sometimes drinks Typhoo. (Oxford Press are stating this as correct.)
WTF is that about??? I can understand folks being flexible with speaking (grammar) and generally in different contexts, but this is university academic writing. I am perturbed (which is not unusual).
Last edited by Bettyboo; 30-09-2023 at 11:31 PM. Reason: typo - as per usual... :)
Cycling should be banned!!!
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