Brits Abroad
Union jack shorts, bulldog t-shirts, bars named after soap operas, hen parties in Malaga. Tell us about your encounters with the worst (or best) of our fair country's travelers around the world. Alternatively, tell us about your own doomed quest to find a decent cup of tea in Moscow.
( , Thu 24 Apr 2014, 13:01)
Union jack shorts, bulldog t-shirts, bars named after soap operas, hen parties in Malaga. Tell us about your encounters with the worst (or best) of our fair country's travelers around the world. Alternatively, tell us about your own doomed quest to find a decent cup of tea in Moscow.
( , Thu 24 Apr 2014, 13:01)
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You're right, but only if I make a scene out of it
I quite like the idea of a subtle enough pun that nobody notices except the stags, who then laugh seemingly at nothing. Isn't that the point of a pun? That it has two meanings?
Additionally, I strongly suspect that we're talking about an audience that's not going to want to hear the word 'prostitute' at a wedding in any circumstances.
( , Mon 28 Apr 2014, 14:06, 2 replies)
I quite like the idea of a subtle enough pun that nobody notices except the stags, who then laugh seemingly at nothing. Isn't that the point of a pun? That it has two meanings?
Additionally, I strongly suspect that we're talking about an audience that's not going to want to hear the word 'prostitute' at a wedding in any circumstances.
( , Mon 28 Apr 2014, 14:06, 2 replies)
I hate that sort. Fucking adult human beings and their sense of reasonable behaviour.
( , Mon 28 Apr 2014, 15:03, closed)
( , Mon 28 Apr 2014, 15:03, closed)
FGOS
If you can hide it in a torturous pun, it's a decent compromise.
Only risk is that the stags won't catch it until you explain it to them afterwards.
( , Mon 28 Apr 2014, 15:23, closed)
If you can hide it in a torturous pun, it's a decent compromise.
Only risk is that the stags won't catch it until you explain it to them afterwards.
( , Mon 28 Apr 2014, 15:23, closed)
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