oh shuddup the bally lot of ya 
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Banning people is no longer my hobby,
but take a look at my photo blog:
http://kirillqpr.blogspot.com/
How and why did I start supporting QPR in Estonia:
http://www.wearetherangersboys.com/forum/blog.php?b=852 -
This'd be like me going back to school and having a pop at my headmaster for telling me off after I smashed his window.
Only a slightly delayed reaction.Your mum would love me...Comment
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Blimey, we've turned into the three Rs!!!Comment
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Don't you just miss the original poster
I blew a lot on vodka and tonic, gambling and fags. Looking back, I think I overdid it on the tonic. - The one and only Stanley BowlesComment
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Oh dear, oh dear, this really IS fun!
Three full stops on the trot are known as an ellipsis (look it up). The use of an ellipse is as follows:
Ellipsis (plural ellipses; from the Ancient Greek: ἔλλειψις, élleipsis, "omission" or "falling short") is a series of marks that usually indicate an intentional omission of a word or sentence or whole section from the original text being quoted. An ellipsis can also be used to indicate a pause in speech, an unfinished thought, or, at the end of a sentence, a trailing off into silence (aposiopesis).
The most common form of an ellipsis is a row of three periods or full stops (...) or a pre-composed triple-dot glyph (…). The usage of the em dash (—) can overlap the usage of the ellipsis.
To learn more, see Lesson One.
The education of kids today, eh???
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Nerd alert!!!!Comment
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My god your good!!Oh dear, oh dear, this really IS fun!
Three full stops on the trot are known as an ellipsis (look it up). The use of an ellipse is as follows:
Ellipsis (plural ellipses; from the Ancient Greek: ἔλλειψις, élleipsis, "omission" or "falling short") is a series of marks that usually indicate an intentional omission of a word or sentence or whole section from the original text being quoted. An ellipsis can also be used to indicate a pause in speech, an unfinished thought, or, at the end of a sentence, a trailing off into silence (aposiopesis).
The most common form of an ellipsis is a row of three periods or full stops (...) or a pre-composed triple-dot glyph (…). The usage of the em dash (—) can overlap the usage of the ellipsis.
To learn more, see Lesson One.
The education of kids today, eh???
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