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Re: Ambigious phrases

Posted: Fri 02 Jan, 2009 23.58
by Mr Q
I actually have a T-shirt with the word "ambiguous" written on it. Seems fitting for just such an occasion.

Re: Ambigious phrases

Posted: Sat 03 Jan, 2009 05.56
by Chie
'Relaxed' means ladies can wear any sensible outfit they like and men can wear a shirt, trousers and shoes without a jacket or tie. A neutral coloured jumper or cardigan is optional depending on the season.

Re: Ambigious phrases

Posted: Sat 03 Jan, 2009 09.45
by Pete
Mr Q wrote:I actually have a T-shirt with the word "ambiguous" written on it. Seems fitting for just such an occasion.
I have a t shirt with "cunning stunt" written on it. Is this acceptable?

Re: Ambigious phrases

Posted: Sat 03 Jan, 2009 11.08
by Sput
Malpass93 wrote:You'd be well advised to not wear a Chelsea top. Mucho hated. Chavvish (is that a word?), too.
Unlike a nice formal Aston Villa shirt which, as we all know, is standard office attire

Re: Ambigious phrases

Posted: Sat 03 Jan, 2009 13.59
by all new Phil
I've got a t-shirt with a picture of Jesus on it if you'd like to borrow it? Anyone who finds that offensive is *obviously* being blasphemous.

Re: Ambigious phrases

Posted: Sat 03 Jan, 2009 22.10
by Malpass93
Sput wrote:
Malpass93 wrote:You'd be well advised to not wear a Chelsea top. Mucho hated. Chavvish (is that a word?), too.
Unlike a nice formal Aston Villa shirt which, as we all know, is standard office attire
Well, my Forest one 'should' be. Unfortunately, school uniform is in force. Bugger.

Re: Ambigious phrases

Posted: Sat 03 Jan, 2009 22.14
by Nini
Malpass93 wrote:
Sput wrote:
Malpass93 wrote:You'd be well advised to not wear a Chelsea top. Mucho hated. Chavvish (is that a word?), too.
Unlike a nice formal Aston Villa shirt which, as we all know, is standard office attire
Well, my Forest one 'should' be. Unfortunately, school uniform is in force. Bugger.
You ar... hm.

I thin... pff.

I got nothing new to say on this matter.

*walks away*