A once in a lifetime post #700
3 posters
Page 1 of 1
A once in a lifetime post #700
I just realised that this post is going to be my 700th post.
Which goes to show that I sure can rabbit on.
Stitch
Which goes to show that I sure can rabbit on.
Stitch
StitchExp626- Moderator
- Number of posts : 794
Age : 49
Location : Melbourne Australia
Registration date : 2008-05-14
Character sheet
Name: Steve
Re: A once in a lifetime post #700
Damn! I only have about 660 posts.
Of course yours are direct and to the point...mine ramble on until the reader puts a gun to their head...luckily, Jacob stops the gun from working
'Which goes to show that I sure can rabbit on.'
Rabbit on... must be one of those colorful Aussie terms. Hmmm......
Of course yours are direct and to the point...mine ramble on until the reader puts a gun to their head...luckily, Jacob stops the gun from working
'Which goes to show that I sure can rabbit on.'
Rabbit on... must be one of those colorful Aussie terms. Hmmm......
Re: A once in a lifetime post #700
Congrats, but at the same time... think of all the time you could have been working on your gymnastic routines... you could have made the Ozzy Men's Olympic Gymnastic Team... oh well!
JWLost- Others
- Number of posts : 388
Age : 41
Location : PA/NY
Humor : Sarcastic
Registration date : 2008-08-15
Character sheet
Name: Lee
Re: A once in a lifetime post #700
This true but those parallel bars are just a way bit too difficult JW
StitchExp626- Moderator
- Number of posts : 794
Age : 49
Location : Melbourne Australia
Registration date : 2008-05-14
Character sheet
Name: Steve
Re: A once in a lifetime post #700
MSHL
It is a common expression down under but it originates in the UK
rabbiting
"To rabbit" means to talk incessantly or gossip idly. It's commonly used among Cockney folk, and is an example of rhyming slang where the actual rhyming word is being omitted; the full phrase is "rabbit and pork".
Stitch
It is a common expression down under but it originates in the UK
rabbiting
"To rabbit" means to talk incessantly or gossip idly. It's commonly used among Cockney folk, and is an example of rhyming slang where the actual rhyming word is being omitted; the full phrase is "rabbit and pork".
- "I'm not promising I'll tell yeh anythin', mind, but don't go rabbitin' about it here, students aren't s'pposed ter know."
Stitch
StitchExp626- Moderator
- Number of posts : 794
Age : 49
Location : Melbourne Australia
Registration date : 2008-05-14
Character sheet
Name: Steve
Similar topics
» Post your rig
» Post your Pics (Then and Now)
» THE ISLAND ISN’T REALLY THERE.
» Post this site on the ABC site
» Documentary about Lost on Sky one after season 4 - Part 1- 3
» Post your Pics (Then and Now)
» THE ISLAND ISN’T REALLY THERE.
» Post this site on the ABC site
» Documentary about Lost on Sky one after season 4 - Part 1- 3
Page 1 of 1
Permissions in this forum:
You cannot reply to topics in this forum