Phrases/words that set your teeth on edge.

[ferneyhoughgeliebte]

"A recreational usual" sounds rather a good neologism for a regular gym attender with a six-pack, however.

Which is, of course, such a good description of me!

[cloughie]

Which is, of course, such a good description of me!

Very canny!

[gradus]

Veganuary.

[Stanfordian]

"User", surely? But no matter, since the judge would probably respond "moi aussi"...

Quite possibly!

I'm wondering how easy it would be to resurrect the greeting 'Ahoy there!' After all we do have a couple of Yacht clubs here in my town.

[LMcD]

Quite possibly!

I'm wondering how easy it would be to resurrect the greeting 'Ahoy there!' After all we do have a couple of Yacht clubs here in my town.

Is 'Ahoy there' the new 'Hello Sailor'?

[teamsaint]

Veganuary.

Not to worry, it’ll soon be Februdairy.

[MrGongGong]

Is 'Ahoy there' the new 'Hello Sailor'?

aaah the French Navy motto if i'm not mistaken

"To the water, it is the hour"

[Boilk]

Not to worry, it’ll soon be Februdairy.

That sounds as unhealthy as Febrewery.

[Stanfordian]

Is 'Ahoy there' the new 'Hello Sailor'?

It might be dangerous for me if I use the greeting 'Hello Sailor'; especially at football matches and boxing tournaments.

[LeMartinPecheur]

That sounds as unhealthy as Febrewery.

YAY!

[Serial_Apologist]

Not to worry, it’ll soon be Februdairy.

It's strange that we never hear people speak of Janruary, even though many say Febuary - I suppose it's possible they spell it that way.

[ardcarp]

"To the water, it is the hour"

[burning dog]

Septober Energy anyone?

[LMcD]

"User", surely? But no matter, since the judge would probably respond "moi aussi"...

I didn't know francophone Australian judges were allowed to sit in British courts.

[Serial_Apologist]

Septober Energy anyone?

Wrong time of year; wrong Fred.

(I knew somebody would ask that! )