Single blokes sending cards...
Discussion
Its been like the gobi dessert with regards female long-term company in the Brother d household recently, and it has come to a time when a few close brothers come to celebrate their birthdays.
Now during the dark years (when I was living with the doris), this was all taken care of with a "happy birthday, lots of love, mr and mrs brother d" written by the doris.
Now I find myself single, whats the acceptable wording for signing off? "lots of love, Brother d" seems, well, a bit nancy. "Take care" and "all the best" bit too formal...
Peace
Now during the dark years (when I was living with the doris), this was all taken care of with a "happy birthday, lots of love, mr and mrs brother d" written by the doris.
Now I find myself single, whats the acceptable wording for signing off? "lots of love, Brother d" seems, well, a bit nancy. "Take care" and "all the best" bit too formal...
Peace
AJS- said:
Not so important what you write, but make sure to send it at least one month late.
Actually though, sending cards at all is, for a single bloke, a bit ghey.
Actually though, sending cards at all is, for a single bloke, a bit ghey.
Single blokes aren't meant to remember things like that, except maybe for parents and close siblings - and even then, only just.ETA .. and girls you'd like to 'know' better, of course, relatively important to remember.....
Edited by andy400 on Friday 19th February 08:55
mattviatura said:
Birthday cards are for ladies of both sexes

I hear e-mail is more popular these days.
cards are b*lls
t that was invented about 25 years ago for females. Buy your mates a pint on their birthday. That is all that is requiredEdited by Timmy35 on Friday 19th February 09:16
Waking brothers up with a text/call early in the morning goes without saying. (Followed by copious amounts of booze and a trip to the axe/ white horse etc later on).
But in this case, the card is for my Brother-Brother. We're close but not huggy-feely close (no need to be) so as suggested, I think just Brother D (without x's) will do, the big love is implicit.
But as mentioned, question is, "WWAE?" (what would aabbaa1980 email)?
Peace and thanks
But in this case, the card is for my Brother-Brother. We're close but not huggy-feely close (no need to be) so as suggested, I think just Brother D (without x's) will do, the big love is implicit.
But as mentioned, question is, "WWAE?" (what would aabbaa1980 email)?
Peace and thanks
I'm not keen on cards but the humble Aero used to provide me with a cheaper and tastier solution, simply remove the paper bit of wrapping, write a quick not on that and replace it.
Now they have started using plastic wrapping and put the price up by almost 100% so everyone has to make do with a post-it note.
Now they have started using plastic wrapping and put the price up by almost 100% so everyone has to make do with a post-it note.
Good grief! Send a card if you want to, send a text/email if you want to, stop worrying about how it reflects on your "image". If your friends are truly your friends they aren't going to make some huge judgement based on whether you send a card/text/email or not.
As for wording - you know how close you are to your friend. What is appropriate for on friend may not be appropriate for another.
As for wording - you know how close you are to your friend. What is appropriate for on friend may not be appropriate for another.
Edited by ewenm on Friday 19th February 10:22
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men do not send other men cards....unless you live in Brighton and wear pink, a simple phone call is sufficient providing appropriate piss taking is involved.