Classic from the Mrs! Vol 2

Classic from the Mrs! Vol 2

Author
Discussion

Ki3r

7,816 posts

159 months

Wednesday 28th June 2017
quotequote all
callmedave said:
A friends partner:

"What's the boat called in titanic?"
Brilliant made me laugh when on TV someone is telling a story about cancer...now I look like a right !

Cold

15,244 posts

90 months

Wednesday 28th June 2017
quotequote all
matchmaker said:
callmedave said:
A friends partner:

"What's the boat called in titanic?"
Carpathia? biggrin
Weren't they both ships? The question was about boats. nerd

Vipers

32,876 posts

228 months

Wednesday 28th June 2017
quotequote all
OH is up town shopping, and I am going to meet her for a coffee and bring her home, so she always calls and arranges a time to meet.

Last week she calls and says "What's the time there"

I said "The same time as where you are why"................

I wonder at times.

Evangelion

7,723 posts

178 months

Thursday 29th June 2017
quotequote all
Cold said:
matchmaker said:
callmedave said:
A friends partner:

"What's the boat called in titanic?"
Carpathia? biggrin
Weren't they both ships? The question was about boats. nerd
True - you could have replied, "a lifeboat" !

jet_noise

5,646 posts

182 months

Thursday 29th June 2017
quotequote all
Evangelion said:
Cold said:
matchmaker said:
callmedave said:
A friends partner:

"What's the boat called in titanic?"
Carpathia? biggrin
Weren't they both ships? The question was about boats. nerd
True - you could have replied, "a lifeboat" !
Sinky McSinkface?

RammyMP

6,768 posts

153 months

Thursday 29th June 2017
quotequote all
Vipers said:
OH is up town shopping, and I am going to meet her for a coffee and bring her home, so she always calls and arranges a time to meet.

Last week she calls and says "What's the time there"

I said "The same time as where you are why"................

I wonder at times.
I think my son has too many genes from his mother, I was picking him up in town last Saturday, rang him to see where he was:
Me: 'I'm nearly there, where are you?'
Son: 'I'm here'

Antony Moxey

8,062 posts

219 months

Thursday 29th June 2017
quotequote all
RammyMP said:
I think my son has too many genes from his mother, I was picking him up in town last Saturday, rang him to see where he was:
Me: 'I'm nearly there, where are you?'
Son: 'I'm here'
Presumably your son was referring to your meeting point, in the same way as you told him you were 'nearly there'. You were nearly there, he was already there and waiting for you.

It would appear as though the genes somehow transferred to you rather than your son...

vx220

2,689 posts

234 months

Thursday 29th June 2017
quotequote all
Lady at work...

"pass me the dandy knife please?"

What?

"it's like a pizza wheel with a knife on the end..."

RammyMP

6,768 posts

153 months

Thursday 29th June 2017
quotequote all
Antony Moxey said:
RammyMP said:
I think my son has too many genes from his mother, I was picking him up in town last Saturday, rang him to see where he was:
Me: 'I'm nearly there, where are you?'
Son: 'I'm here'
Presumably your son was referring to your meeting point, in the same way as you told him you were 'nearly there'. You were nearly there, he was already there and waiting for you.

It would appear as though the genes somehow transferred to you rather than your son...
"I'm nearly in to town, where are you" as there was no prearranged pick up point.
"I'm here" as in somewhere in town.

Must have been difficult for you to understand.

Dr Murdoch

3,444 posts

135 months

Thursday 29th June 2017
quotequote all
This morning I arrive at the work car park and my mrs calls

Her "wheres the key for the Focus?!! I need it as it has the kids seats in it"

Me "No idea haven't seen them"

Her "Well the Cube (Nissan) key is here, so you must have the Focus key"

Me "I'm in the Cube"

Her "but the Cube key is here, so you must have the Focus key! Can you check"

Me "I'm in the Cube, the Focus key does not work in the Cube"

Her (penny beginning to drop) "Its so annoying" then hangs up.

Edited by Dr Murdoch on Thursday 29th June 11:46

boyse7en

6,717 posts

165 months

Thursday 29th June 2017
quotequote all
RammyMP said:
Antony Moxey said:
RammyMP said:
I think my son has too many genes from his mother, I was picking him up in town last Saturday, rang him to see where he was:
Me: 'I'm nearly there, where are you?'
Son: 'I'm here'
Presumably your son was referring to your meeting point, in the same way as you told him you were 'nearly there'. You were nearly there, he was already there and waiting for you.

It would appear as though the genes somehow transferred to you rather than your son...
"I'm nearly in to town, where are you" as there was no prearranged pick up point.
"I'm here" as in somewhere in town.

Must have been difficult for you to understand.
He wasn't the only one

Blown2CV

28,804 posts

203 months

Thursday 29th June 2017
quotequote all
boyse7en said:
RammyMP said:
Antony Moxey said:
RammyMP said:
I think my son has too many genes from his mother, I was picking him up in town last Saturday, rang him to see where he was:
Me: 'I'm nearly there, where are you?'
Son: 'I'm here'
Presumably your son was referring to your meeting point, in the same way as you told him you were 'nearly there'. You were nearly there, he was already there and waiting for you.

It would appear as though the genes somehow transferred to you rather than your son...
"I'm nearly in to town, where are you" as there was no prearranged pick up point.
"I'm here" as in somewhere in town.

Must have been difficult for you to understand.
He wasn't the only one
i had made the assumption that if he was confused by his son saying "I am here" then this must be because they hadn't arranged where "here" was. Seemed pretty obvious to me.

Bullett

10,884 posts

184 months

Thursday 29th June 2017
quotequote all
I always arrange where I'm picking someone up from before I agree to pick them up.
So I took here to mean the pick up point.


MorganP104

2,605 posts

130 months

Thursday 29th June 2017
quotequote all
If I've already posted this, please accept my apologies...

In our house, I do the cars, as the missus has zero interest in such matters. A while back, on a whim, I bought an old E46 330d Touring, as I'd always fancied one. I'd bought it with the intention of it replacing my E39 528i Touring. Anyway, the 330d was a shed, so I ended up keeping the 528i.

Before I got shot of it, the missus wanted driving somewhere, so I pull round to get her in the 330d, to give it a run before sale.

It took her a good 5 minutes or so to realise the 330d wasn't the same BMW she'd been driven around in for the previous 2 years. laugh

Before any smart alecs point out that the E46 and E39 are fairly similar designs, the cars were different colours, with different colour interiors! biggrin

Antony Moxey

8,062 posts

219 months

Thursday 29th June 2017
quotequote all
RammyMP said:
Antony Moxey said:
RammyMP said:
I think my son has too many genes from his mother, I was picking him up in town last Saturday, rang him to see where he was:
Me: 'I'm nearly there, where are you?'
Son: 'I'm here'
Presumably your son was referring to your meeting point, in the same way as you told him you were 'nearly there'. You were nearly there, he was already there and waiting for you.

It would appear as though the genes somehow transferred to you rather than your son...
"I'm nearly in to town, where are you" as there was no prearranged pick up point.
"I'm here" as in somewhere in town.

Must have been difficult for you to understand.
It was because that's not what you said. You said "I'm nearly there" - well where's 'there'? It's no more clear than his 'here', which either way could be right: 'here' at our arranged meeting point if your first version is correct or 'here' in town if it's the second version.

RammyMP

6,768 posts

153 months

Thursday 29th June 2017
quotequote all
Antony Moxey said:
RammyMP said:
Antony Moxey said:
RammyMP said:
I think my son has too many genes from his mother, I was picking him up in town last Saturday, rang him to see where he was:
Me: 'I'm nearly there, where are you?'
Son: 'I'm here'
Presumably your son was referring to your meeting point, in the same way as you told him you were 'nearly there'. You were nearly there, he was already there and waiting for you.

It would appear as though the genes somehow transferred to you rather than your son...
"I'm nearly in to town, where are you" as there was no prearranged pick up point.
"I'm here" as in somewhere in town.

Must have been difficult for you to understand.
It was because that's not what you said. You said "I'm nearly there" - well where's 'there'? It's no more clear than his 'here', which either way could be right: 'here' at our arranged meeting point if your first version is correct or 'here' in town if it's the second version.
I wish I never started. Anyway back to classics from the Mrs...

Phil Dicky

7,162 posts

263 months

Thursday 29th June 2017
quotequote all
Blown2CV said:
boyse7en said:
RammyMP said:
Antony Moxey said:
RammyMP said:
I think my son has too many genes from his mother, I was picking him up in town last Saturday, rang him to see where he was:
Me: 'I'm nearly there, where are you?'
Son: 'I'm here'
Presumably your son was referring to your meeting point, in the same way as you told him you were 'nearly there'. You were nearly there, he was already there and waiting for you.

It would appear as though the genes somehow transferred to you rather than your son...
"I'm nearly in to town, where are you" as there was no prearranged pick up point.
"I'm here" as in somewhere in town.

Must have been difficult for you to understand.
He wasn't the only one
i had made the assumption that if he was confused by his son saying "I am here" then this must be because they hadn't arranged where "here" was. Seemed pretty obvious to me.
And me.

Blown2CV

28,804 posts

203 months

Thursday 29th June 2017
quotequote all
Bullett said:
I always arrange where I'm picking someone up from before I agree to pick them up.
So I took here to mean the pick up point.
who would have thought this would have been contentious. If you hadn't arranged a pickup point, say, but you knew the general place they wanted picking up from, well you could just drive there and then phone them to find out where specifically they were. I am sure you could imagine that scenario. Or maybe you force people to walk to meet you in the car, like an Uber driver.

Antony Moxey

8,062 posts

219 months

Thursday 29th June 2017
quotequote all
Blown2CV said:
i had made the assumption that if he was confused by his son saying "I am here" then this must be because they hadn't arranged where "here" was. Seemed pretty obvious to me.
If he was confused as you suggest, then perhaps the son was equally confused by his dad's 'nearly there' message. Nearly where, if 'here' wasn't already arranged?

bimsb6

8,040 posts

221 months

Thursday 29th June 2017
quotequote all
The mrs and her best friend were talking about lombard st ( the worlds twistiest st) in san francisco the other week , her friend says" oh yes , i think i saw that on hawaii 50" . Unlikely i said maybe " the streets of san francisco ?"