Toilet seat
Not sure why, but if I share a house/office etc with someone who hates to see the toilet seat left up, I just cannot prevent myself from leaving it up at every opportunity.

In previous jobs, when there have been separate loos for chaps and chappesses, and if I'm last to leave the building, I would put all the seats up in the ladies* last thing at night.

OCD, or just a cunt?


*ok wise folk of b3ta, you tell me where the apostrophe belongs?
(Frakkus is blowing bubbles in the bath, Sat 17 Dec 2011, 7:46, 9 replies)

Ladies'
For otherwise it would have to be "lady's", and would belong to one woman. With a very small bladder, I'd assume.
(Ellinikos contains a source of phenylalanine, Sat 17 Dec 2011, 8:30, closed)

IMHO, no apostrophe required, as "Ladies" is the name of the room.
(Flappers, Sat 17 Dec 2011, 10:46, closed)

I agree
like Marks and Spencers.
(wavylines ~~~~~~~~~~, Sat 17 Dec 2011, 14:55, closed)

Excellent
The sort of thing to drive some people over the edge - I'm all for people doing things like this.
(BoredWitless, Sat 17 Dec 2011, 12:27, closed)

between
; and \
(DreddPirateBob has watched every scifi film ever on, Sat 17 Dec 2011, 14:52, closed)

not
; and #?
(Vigilante Man weeps because you're stupid., Sat 17 Dec 2011, 19:38, closed)

I do the opposite, never leave it up.
To irritate women who like to complain about these things.
( FeralCatMan Unusual disease collector., Sat 17 Dec 2011, 21:13, closed)

I leave it at 45°.

And it's "the ladies' room". In the same way you wouldn't say "I bought it from Spencers". Some phrases don't work when shortened.

And no, you're not a cunt. You might be a perv, though. Stay out of the ladies' room!
(Zachariah Pardon, pardon. J'AI UNE POUSSETTE, Wed 21 Dec 2011, 12:07, closed)

I'm very careful to only do that when I'm last to leave!
(Frakkus is blowing bubbles in the bath, Wed 21 Dec 2011, 14:44, closed)