The Daily Mail – purveyor of fake news, conspiracy theories and made-up health scares & owned by a tax-dodging hypocrite – exists.
12
1
A-Hole AmericanJanuary 13, 2020
Live and work in Washington, DC, region. Love talking Brits and the pained expression they get when they politely inquire “How are you doing today?” and I proceed to answer in detail. I also love to offer then Popeye’s biscuits instead of cookies when they ask for one. And don’t get me started on the whole “chocky” thing!
4
4
Margaret Thatcher's GhostJanuary 13, 2020
Poor DM crybabies. Sorry not every news source you encounter is Jeremy Corbyn-fluffing propaganda.
2
8
Your Name HereJanuary 13, 2020
“So, Nigel, how is your family?” “Oh, they all burned to death last week.” “You don’t say! Tragic my good fellow. I hope it was quick?” No, unfortunately. Anyway, ta ta.”
7
anonJanuary 13, 2020
The Daily Fail is hilarious if only for their constant braying about some bimbo’s ‘flaunting’ of something. Always some ‘flaunting’ of some ‘toned’ body part while they ‘romp on the beach’ or have an ‘intimate date’ with their latest beard….
3
AnonymousJanuary 14, 2020
Milk does go in before tea.
3
8
AnonymousJanuary 14, 2020
I thought English regard tea bags as barbaric.
1
1
AnonymousJanuary 14, 2020
Actually, we British find being British rather easy. It’s Americans who are confused by everything under the sun.
6
Al-nonymousJanuary 15, 2020
The “English” language really can be a problem depending on which English-speaking country one originates from. I learned Japanese by using an Australian-English textbook, even though I live in Midwest America. The textbook translated “asobimasu” to “to muck about.” Even our teacher was a bit confused. As this was in the late ’90’s, it took us a while to google the word to find it meant in American-English, “to hang out.”
The Daily Mail – purveyor of fake news, conspiracy theories and made-up health scares & owned by a tax-dodging hypocrite – exists.
Live and work in Washington, DC, region. Love talking Brits and the pained expression they get when they politely inquire “How are you doing today?” and I proceed to answer in detail. I also love to offer then Popeye’s biscuits instead of cookies when they ask for one. And don’t get me started on the whole “chocky” thing!
Poor DM crybabies. Sorry not every news source you encounter is Jeremy Corbyn-fluffing propaganda.
“So, Nigel, how is your family?”
“Oh, they all burned to death last week.”
“You don’t say! Tragic my good fellow. I hope it was quick?”
No, unfortunately. Anyway, ta ta.”
The Daily Fail is hilarious if only for their constant braying about some bimbo’s ‘flaunting’ of something. Always some ‘flaunting’ of some
‘toned’ body part while they ‘romp on the beach’ or have an ‘intimate date’ with their latest beard….
Milk does go in before tea.
I thought English regard tea bags as barbaric.
Actually, we British find being British rather easy. It’s Americans who are confused by everything under the sun.
The “English” language really can be a problem depending on which English-speaking country one originates from. I learned Japanese by using an Australian-English textbook, even though I live in Midwest America. The textbook translated “asobimasu” to “to muck about.” Even our teacher was a bit confused. As this was in the late ’90’s, it took us a while to google the word to find it meant in American-English, “to hang out.”
The #1 is a real disaster
This is an necessary category.
This is an non-necessary category.