Things that annoy you beyond reason...(Vol 5)
Discussion
crofty1984 said:
nonsequitur said:
rambo19 said:
I'm right handed, but use the fork in my right hand, have done since I was a child.
Also wear my watch on my right hand.
I'm a southpaw, but do most 'Daily' things right handed...Also wear my watch on my right hand.
I Love Cake said:
nonsequitur said:
rambo19 said:
I'm right handed, but use the fork in my right hand, have done since I was a child.
Also wear my watch on my right hand.
I'm a southpaw, but do most 'Daily' things right handed...Also wear my watch on my right hand.
That description is commonly used for left handers.
alorotom said:
Dogs on trains*
Don’t get me wrong I like dogs, but a train is not a suitable environment and their owners invariably let them run riot, on the seats, under the seats, slobbering and pissing - rotten
That's just bad dog ownership full stop. I've had my dog on an off-peak train and even though he can be quite nervous, he was happy to sit on the floor next to me and keep out of peoples' way. Anyone letting their dog on the train off lead is a complete tit.Don’t get me wrong I like dogs, but a train is not a suitable environment and their owners invariably let them run riot, on the seats, under the seats, slobbering and pissing - rotten
- except guide dogs, they’re well behaved pleasant animals
I don't think I'd take him on a commuter train though, it'd be too stressful for him and everyone else involved.
j_4m said:
That's just bad dog ownership full stop. I've had my dog on an off-peak train and even though he can be quite nervous, he was happy to sit on the floor next to me and keep out of peoples' way. Anyone letting their dog on the train off lead is a complete tit.
Dogs and kids both, in my opinion. I should probably point out that my use of the word "sinister" was an allusion to the etymology of the word, which is derived from the Latin sinestra (“left hand”) and stems from the fact that left-handedness was seen as in some way demonic, and is how we arrived at the word "sinister".
In olden days, left-handed people would quite literally be beaten into using their right hand like "normal" (sic) people.
Fortunately, we are more enlightened these days.
Also, as nicanary alluded to, the word "dexterous" is derived from the Latin dexter (“right, ready”).
In olden days, left-handed people would quite literally be beaten into using their right hand like "normal" (sic) people.
Fortunately, we are more enlightened these days.
Also, as nicanary alluded to, the word "dexterous" is derived from the Latin dexter (“right, ready”).
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