gaz wrote:Mynd you, møøse bites Kan be pretti nasti.
But they don't call it møøse in Sweden. It's älgkött - often served up in restaurants there. We didn't try it...
gaz wrote:Mynd you, møøse bites Kan be pretti nasti.
661-Pete wrote: ... The Spanish for 'billy goat' is cabrón. Anyone with a smattering of Spanish will certainly know that the word has another meaning. You could risk yelling it out at any Spanish motorist who close-passes you. But be circumspect - or else the next pass he makes will be a lot closer than close!
It is a term of respect in Spanish, much like Sir in English. For example, you might say, “Nice to meet you , Cabron.” or “Cabron, please take my order.” When you travel to Spanish speaking countries, your old world courtesy, displayed by the use of this word, will get you much attention. You can certainly expect reciprocity.
Explains a lot.Tommy Cooper (just like that!) wrote:"So somebody actually complimented me on my driving today. They left a little note on the windscreen, it said 'Parking Fine.' So that was nice."
661-Pete wrote:I should perhaps add a 'not-so-silly' rider to all this. ...
661-Pete wrote:gaz wrote:Mynd you, møøse bites Kan be pretti nasti.
But they don't call it møøse in Sweden. It's älgkött - often served up in restaurants there. We didn't try it...
Cyril Haearn wrote:Criminal
Terrorist
Moton
..
661-Pete wrote:I should perhaps add a 'not-so-silly' rider to all this.
I did, as I said, 'report' the petition for being misleading. To do that I had to sign up to change.org. Now I've got an E-mail urging me to 'sign' that same petition . Rest assured I shall not comply...