
He met a young maiden
Who gave him a hard-on
And spent all night poking her minge
FFS it's not that difficult
( ,
Thu 2 Sep 2010, 12:14,
archived)
Who gave him a hard-on
And spent all night poking her minge
FFS it's not that difficult

Being from the Midlands I veer towards "o-rinj" (which would rhyme with minge) whereas my Canadian missus pronounces it as one syllable: "ornj"
She also pronounces squirrel as one syllable: "squirl"
( ,
Thu 2 Sep 2010, 12:20,
archived)
She also pronounces squirrel as one syllable: "squirl"

(doing a gig in America) "there are lots of subtle differences between British and American English. You say "sidewalk" we say "pavement", you say "erbal" we say "herbal". Because there's a fucking H in it.
( ,
Thu 2 Sep 2010, 12:23,
archived)

It's somewhere between you and your missus, 2 syllables but with some sort of indeterminable vowel where you have an 'i'
( ,
Thu 2 Sep 2010, 12:31,
archived)

To obey the rules of teh limerick it'd have to rhyme with both.
( ,
Thu 2 Sep 2010, 12:36,
archived)

Because the maiden is the last person mentioned,
it sounds like she spent all night poking her own minge.
Or was that deliberate?
( ,
Thu 2 Sep 2010, 12:21,
archived)
it sounds like she spent all night poking her own minge.
Or was that deliberate?

He met a young maiden - who gave him a hard-on - and spent all night poking her minge
( ,
Thu 2 Sep 2010, 12:23,
archived)

and secondly I take issue with people implying I poke anything let alone my minge!
*Huffs*
( ,
Thu 2 Sep 2010, 12:30,
archived)
*Huffs*

Notwithstanding the 'He met..' line,
after the young maiden is introduced there folows what appears to be an account of what she did:
who gave him a hard-on and spent all night poking her minge
( ,
Thu 2 Sep 2010, 12:43,
archived)
after the young maiden is introduced there folows what appears to be an account of what she did:
who gave him a hard-on and spent all night poking her minge

"Which gave him a hard-on"
rather than "Who gave him a hard-on"
would make it correct?
I see your point - or is that a hard-on?
( ,
Thu 2 Sep 2010, 12:51,
archived)
rather than "Who gave him a hard-on"
would make it correct?
I see your point - or is that a hard-on?

but it would be an elegant solution.
Good work!
( ,
Thu 2 Sep 2010, 13:03,
archived)
Good work!

Edit : Damn you, emvee!
( ,
Thu 2 Sep 2010, 12:14,
archived)

Reminds me of my favourite Haiku:
Writing a poem
In seventeen syllables
Is very diffi...
( ,
Fri 3 Sep 2010, 9:28,
archived)
Writing a poem
In seventeen syllables
Is very diffi...

...Who claimed nothing sounded like "orange".
Disproving it went he
To Abergavenny
And discovered the mountain named Blorenge
( ,
Fri 3 Sep 2010, 16:19,
archived)
Disproving it went he
To Abergavenny
And discovered the mountain named Blorenge