Means 'a little bit' - this, of course, is a slight understatement here, but since we're talking about an English product, you HAVE to use understatement!
Means 'a little bit' - this, of course, is a slight understatement here, but since we're talking about an English product, you HAVE to use understatement!
There's one other side to the purely electronic transfers, though: One tends to lose the feeling of 'spending' money - it's one thing to hand over actual money, and another to swipe a card. One reason why debt counselors here in the US advise clients to do away with all 'plastic money' is that by doing so, they all of…
I've never tried that stuff, but it looks like headache-inducing fruit wine(?) that makes your hair fall out. What is it really?
Drivers with gloves are... suspicious. As are drivers wearing hats.
How do we know that WiFi is 'free'? I'm quite sure that the investment in routers and infrastructure trickles down to the consumer in form of higher rates eventually anyway. To be up-front about something would be very atypical for business, after all...
Couldn't quite decide whether the head reminded me of Lenin or the guys on Easter Island...
Sigh... But where do you get the booze afterwards?
Damn you! Can't.unthink.that.meme.to.come.
I have to admit I had to read your comment three times, before discovering that subtle shade of irony!
Oh the joys of unnecessary risk! It does look like fun, but I'm going back to the ER now and wait.
Ahh - good ol' F-1. You could take pictures with it, or clobber someone bloody. Detachable prism! Ad the camera didn't mind if you dropped it...
Assuming you're a true nerd - that could have been your chance! "Won't you come with me, dear, I can you show you my update collection...?"
...The anchor heaves, the ship swings free,
Silly, yes. Eight bathrooms - you can only use one at a time!
Wine is not supposed to be exposed to sudden temperature changes, let alone refrigerated environments. You have a cellar with a constant temperature for keeping the stuff cool. Preferably with a mossy stair disappearing in the bottomless dark.
I'd put Schubert right up there, too. When Schoenberg (who was very much against repetitive patterns in music) once was asked whether Schubert's repetitions didn't tire him, he remarked "yes, I fall asleep, but when I wake up - I'm in heaven!"
They've solved the problem of how to get around research: Everything just works.
You win!