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This is a question Common

Freddy Woo writes, "My wife thinks calling the front room a lounge is common. Worse, a friend of hers recently admonished her daughter for calling a toilet, a toilet. Lavatory darling. It's lavatory."

My own mother refused to let me use the word 'oblong' instead of 'rectangle'. Which is just odd, to be honest.

What stuff do you think is common?

(, Thu 16 Oct 2008, 16:06)
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New Zealand Commons
I spent most of my life living in London, but emigrated to rural New Zealand about ten years ago.

I was at the supermarket at 8am last Saturday morning, and saw a woman shopping wearing her dressing gown and slippers. Her two kids were in their pajamas and also wearing slippers.

What sort of common lazy defiler do you have to be to leave the house with getting dressed?

On another note, food consumed during the middle of the day definitely is LUNCH, and food consumed after 5pm is DINNER. TEA is an infusion based hot drink.

Final note, there has been a lot of criticsm of woman over 40 wearing slutty or revealing clothes. I am all for this behaviour as I positively enjoy spanking my monkey over glammed up, council estate slappers and grannies with cum dribbling out of their asses and fannies.

So there.
(, Fri 17 Oct 2008, 3:20, 11 replies)
my sister left the uk to live in nz
and she was very surprised when she saw a sign on the door of an auckland shop saying 'footwear must be worn in this store'.
(, Fri 17 Oct 2008, 3:25, closed)
No Shoes
Yes that is another common activity in NZ...wearing no shoes...even if it raining...whatever the surface
(, Fri 17 Oct 2008, 3:30, closed)
i live in nz
i really hate this not wearing shoes thing . At the beach it is fine , at the supermarket it is not. SOmebody told me " Its a NZ thing " but its funny how in almost all other parts of the world not wearing shoes is a sign of absolute poverty.
I dont even go barefoot to the washing line. If i ran a shop there would be a strict no shoes / no entry policy its a health and safety thing.
(, Fri 17 Oct 2008, 7:01, closed)
Imagine the rest
Yes, couldn't agree more. Imagine the state of their underwear if they can manage the logistics of shoes.
(, Fri 17 Oct 2008, 7:10, closed)
I just moved to Auckland this year
and I have to say, the mutton-dressed-as-lamb quotient of this city is through the roof. There's nothing worse than seeing someone catching your eye from a distance only to turn out to be older than yer ma with a face like a bag of ham when you get closer. Nyyuuurgh! The women in this city need to wise up and start aging gracefully damnit!
(, Fri 17 Oct 2008, 5:42, closed)
I Like That
Personally I quite like the slutty middle agers with chunky thighs and dairy asses...teetering like piglets on their hind legs in their $30 high heels. Then again I have a preference for saggy fun bags. Not quite so comfortable with a meatface...but as long as they have a nice smile, hair and teeth..I am pretty happy.
(, Fri 17 Oct 2008, 7:04, closed)
which part
of rural nz do you live in ? there are definatly some "special " places esp around the east cape bro
(, Fri 17 Oct 2008, 7:03, closed)
East Central
I am not quite as far up as Gisborne and Tolaga, but also not so far down to be amongst the Wairarapa p-head child murderers...but I know what you mean. I drink in a shearers' pub once in a while, and some of the "women" are a bit rough, even by my generous standards....I like the ones who try hard...even though it doesn't work...you have got to appreciate the effort.
(, Fri 17 Oct 2008, 7:07, closed)
my brother
works in gisborne `his flatmate is a cop so im familiar with this part of the world "shudders" . Six months ago i was in Palmy not an experience that i wish to repeat. It stank of stale piss and it seemed like they were hosting the special olympics that day.
Perhaps im a little sheltered down in the south
(, Fri 17 Oct 2008, 8:21, closed)
Women wearing pyjamas in public...
So this is where the plague of sweaty arsed slappers got their idea from: New Zealand.

Oh man, learn something every day and all that.
(, Fri 17 Oct 2008, 11:01, closed)
Crap
afternoon tea and high tea. Don't you know anything?
(, Sun 19 Oct 2008, 23:54, closed)

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