- 26 Oct 07, 01:45#20953
Yeah, you could use a double-dose of that one
i prefer these
Yeah, you could use a double-dose of that one
Le coeur a ses raisons que la raison ne connaît point.
Discuss the sport you love with other motorsport fans
i prefer these
BTW why can't Americans spell, it should say 'compared to'
That really winds me up
BTW why can't Americans spell, it should say 'compared to'
That really winds me up
You're mistaken here: it is an invitation to compare to the other stuff, like in: go and compare our stuff with their's.
In The Canterville Ghost (1887), Wilde wrote: ‘We have really everything in common with America nowadays except, of course, language’.
However, the 1951 Treasury of Humorous Quotations (Esar & Bentley) quotes Shaw as saying: ‘England and America are two countries separated by the same language’, but without giving a source.
i prefer these
Yeah, you could use a double-dose of that one
In The Canterville Ghost (1887), Wilde wrote: ‘We have really everything in common with America nowadays except, of course, language’.
However, the 1951 Treasury of Humorous Quotations (Esar & Bentley) quotes Shaw as saying: ‘England and America are two countries separated by the same language’, but without giving a source.
i prefer these
Yeah, you could use a double-dose of that one
why - it doesnt work for you!
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