A friendly bunch of ageing soft lads who play games to unwind
https://www.22ndsas.info/forums/
Who cares?umbongo(uk) wrote:nice photoshopped image of her in knickers shame her heads not the same colour as her body
LuMbErJaCk wrote:Who cares?umbongo(uk) wrote:nice photoshopped image of her in knickers shame her heads not the same colour as her body
Sometimes???? you mean he's said unweird things?Porky wrote:LuMbErJaCk wrote:Who cares?umbongo(uk) wrote:nice photoshopped image of her in knickers shame her heads not the same colour as her body
sometimes u say the wierdest of things bongo
rest my case...what has blah blah got to do with itumbongo(uk) wrote:blah blah parsleygnomes blah blah
Our modern "[f*ck]" is akin to Dutch fokken to breed (cattle), Swedish dialect fokka to copulate (according to dictionaries).
There are many interesting tales of how "[f*ck]" and "the middle finger" have came into use. It is my contention that the word "[f*ck]" is the most versatile word in the English language. For example, how many usages can we find for the following simple sentence, slightly modified, to include the word [f*ck]? :
Most people think that the French are cowards.
Most [f*cking] people think that French are cowards.
Most people think that the French are [f*cking] cowards.
Most people think that the [f*cking] French are cowards.
Most people [f*cking] think that the French are cowards.
[f*ck] - Most people think that the French are cowards.
Most people think that [f*cking] the French are cowards.
Most people think that the French are cowardly [f*cks].
Most people think that the French are cowardly fuckers.
Most people think that the French [f*cks] are cowards.
Most people think that the French are cowards.
Why drag our nation intoOur modern "[f*ck]" is akin to Dutch fokken to breed
'breeding' discussion?