100d
@divegeester saidAssuming regal authority over this chess'n'chatly domain is the least potty thing I have ever done. It was an astute power play.
@Drewnogal
“Signs of being Poty”
A crown of glory
100d
@divegeester saidIf its bent out of shape is it worth keeping?
You bent your rusty can opener quite badly in the process.
59d
@drewnogal saidIt is a measn to milk more money...
Do they progressively sound better or are you just needing to adapt to new technology?
There are some real improvements, so the digitally remastered Glenn Miller sounds better than the original vinyl, but I doubt that they can get more quality now from the available material.
59d
@divegeester said@ divegeester: Signs of being Potty! 🙂
You bent your rusty can opener quite badly in the process.
-VR
59d
@divegeester saidIs potty an American word?
I am indeed quite potty!
There are many slang terms for a toilet in American English, some of which are considered vulgar or impolite. Here are just a few: Potty: This term is commonly used to refer to a toilet, particularly in the context of young children learning to use the toilet. Dec 21, 2017
Are you still saying you're a potty? 🙂
-VR
59d
@very-rusty said“Potty” is neither vulgar nor impolite no matter which meaning you apply to it.
Is potty an American word?
There are many slang terms for a toilet in American English, some of which are considered vulgar or impolite. Here are just a few: Potty: This term is commonly used to refer to a toilet, particularly in the context of young children learning to use the toilet. Dec 21, 2017
Are you still saying you're a potty? 🙂
-VR
@divegeester saidVery well geester, I was just showing you what potty means in English American language. I guess you don't want to know, as you already know-it-all. I am surprised you aren't an expert in chess.
“Potty” is neither vulgar nor impolite no matter which meaning you apply to it.
-VR
59d
@very-rusty saidI am well aware of the two meanings of the word “potty”.
Very well geester, I was just showing you what potty means in English American language. I guess you don't want to know, as you already know-it-all. I am surprised you aren't an expert in chess.
-VR
@divegeester saidIf that were the case you wouldn't have said this:
I am well aware of the two meanings of the word “potty”.
“Potty” is neither vulgar nor impolite no matter which meaning you apply to it.
The aforementioned in your own words! 🙂
There are many slang terms for a toilet in American English, some of which are considered vulgar or impolite. Here are just a few: Potty: This term is commonly used to refer to a toilet, particularly in the context of young children learning to use the toilet. Dec 21, 2017
Can you ever admit when you're WRONG? 🙂
-VR
@very-rusty said“Potty” is neither vulgar nor impolite in the English language as spoken and inferences in the UK… no matter if you are referring to a child’s toilet bowl or someone being slightly potty about something.
If that were the case you wouldn't have said this:
“Potty” is neither vulgar nor impolite no matter which meaning you apply to it.
The aforementioned in your own words! 🙂
There are many slang terms for a toilet in American English, some of which are considered vulgar or impolite. Here are just a few: Potty: This term is commonly used to refer to a toilet, par ...[text shortened]... hildren learning to use the toilet. Dec 21, 2017
Can you ever admit when you're WRONG? 🙂
-VR
Try reading another webpage Rusty.