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Friend Suzzianne, on this site, by using the "My Buddies" feature.

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Originally posted by JerryH
Friend Suzzianne, on this site, by using the "My Buddies" feature.
Buddies feature on top of the list when I invite people to a barbecue dinner

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The post that was quoted here has been removed
Burnt Offerings was a horror film starring Oliver Reed, about a haunted Victorian house.

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Originally posted by aranya10
Burnt Offerings was a horror film starring Oliver Reed, about a haunted Victorian house.
Victorian house was built in a certain architectural design.

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Originally posted by Great Big Stees
Victorian house was built in a certain architectural design.
Architectural design peaked between the wars.

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Originally posted by Paul Dirac II
Architectural design peaked between the wars.
The Wars of the Roses, was fought between the houses of York and Lancaster.

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Originally posted by aranya10
The Wars of the Roses, was fought between the houses of York and Lancaster.

And Lancaster, with her sensibilities ann humor, wouldn't mind this sentence.

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Originally posted by JerryH
And Lancaster, with her sensibilities ann humor, wouldn't mind this sentence.
This sentence no verb.

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Originally posted by Paul Dirac II
This sentence no verb.
To mind; to be troubled by?

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Originally posted by JerryH
To mind; to be troubled by?
Oops, never mind and....

"No verb", should never undo one so. 🙂

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Originally posted by JerryH
Oops, never mind and....

"No verb", should never undo one so. 🙂
So one time I gave my sister some ex-lax and told her it was chocolate. I almost sh#t myself whereas she actually did.😲

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Originally posted by Great Big Stees
So one time I gave my sister some ex-lax and told her it was chocolate. I almost sh#t myself whereas she actually did.😲
Did "actually" as a single word replace the phrase "in actual fact" in the spoken public tongue?

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Originally posted by ysterbaard
Did "actually" as a single word replace the phrase "in actual fact" in the spoken public tongue?
Public tongue likely means some kid was saying to another kid, "Nah, nah, nah, nah, nah...poopy pants."


Originally posted by Great Big Stees
Public tongue likely means some kid was saying to another kid, "Nah, nah, nah, nah, nah...poopy pants."
"Poopy?" pants Poppy," where's Pappy?