I thought It was beautiful. Is It Sterling do you suppose?
KK, I finally have seen the words "Sacre bleu" I never knew what they were saying. Sounded to me like Saclay blue. I still don't know what It means? Back Blue?
Maybe men should wear them to indicate their level of interest in prospective mates. No interest - flaccid. Somewhat interested - half staff. Really interested - full salute
Gentlemen really don't need to wear the necklace, orbs. They fly their own flag! lmao!
Toad and Legal: From what I understand... could certainly be wrong, the term has the equivalent of "Holy cow." Sacre means sacred. Bleu means blue. I think the bleu refers to blue blood (elite, upper-class, royalty)? Now I'll have to hit up my friend, the french teacher, on Monday for clarification.
Legal, You can't imagine how much I enjoyed seeing " Heycrumba" again.
Speaking of other languages. I learned what "Rogering" means In England from a co-worker a while back. It really makes no sense. Roger must have been the first Englishman to be f*****?
comes from the Spanish interjection ¡ay! (denoting surprise or pain) and caramba (a minced oath, a euphemism for carajo; which is an exclamation used in Spanish to denote surprise (usually positive).[1] The term caramba is also used in Portuguese (Ai, Caramba!), where it used to be a minced oath for caralho, the Portuguese equivalent of the Spanish carajo.
Sorry Legal...you just get away with WAY WAY TOO MUCH!!!
And kk, orbs and all you other believers and followers : ) teehee ...the french translation is: what the fuck - c'est quoi ce bordel..
Not too universal there...
But there are too many other things to yank other than a chain.... not the way I'd wanna spend my evening. bahahahahaha
To me wearing a necklace like that is similar to the personality that a man has that must drive a Corvette. It screams "small penis" to me.. I would drive fat the other direction.
Yeah BLB Just keep driving fat !!!! hahahahahahahahahahaha :>
Folks, that's what happens when the self appointed grammar pooooooolice decides to be a wisenheimer.
In grammer school our french teacher often used the term Sacre bleu. She never gave us a literal translation other than it was a term used for disapproval or frustration.
Now to address " ay carumba "
In my high school years of Spanish classes, I never once heard the term ay caramba. Turn on a Spanish entertainment radio or tv station today and you will hear this term several times a day. I have used the term recently when I watched Spanish stations with the scantly clad dressed women
And speaking of universal: BLB's original avatar figure is very universal with the double flipped birds.
Actually , legal, at car umbra was made Even more famous by Ricky Riccardo on the I Love Lucy show. That is when I first heard it and many times after that .
Sacre blue .... Heard nuns saying it and all it is, is high class swearing! Not my gig
Il se leve! Sacre bleu!
ReplyDeleteMy french may be a little rusty, mais je pense qu'elle disait aux garçons où et comment elle aime pénis d'un homme
ReplyDeleteWhat's French for WTF?
ReplyDeleteOrbs, I'm pretty sure that is universal.
ReplyDeleteLadies, can you just imagine how fun this necklace would be to wear at a party? Talk about yanking someones chain. lol
but wait! There's more!!
ReplyDeleteLet Ron Popeil run with this chain as it will go well with the spray on hair GLH #9 (colored christmas tree flocking)
ReplyDeleteI thought It was beautiful. Is It Sterling do you suppose?
ReplyDeleteKK, I finally have seen the words "Sacre bleu" I never knew what they were saying. Sounded to me like Saclay blue. I still don't know what It means? Back Blue?
Toad:
ReplyDeleteSacre bleu is a "high class" french term expressing disapproval.
I have never seen or heard a literal translation of "Sacre".
I think it follows the liking of
"heycrumbra" in Spanish which also has no literal translation.
Maybe men should wear them to indicate their level of interest in prospective mates. No interest - flaccid. Somewhat interested - half staff. Really interested - full salute
ReplyDeleteOh yeah Orbi, than the girls can literally yank our chain.
ReplyDeleteGentlemen really don't need to wear the necklace, orbs. They fly their own flag! lmao!
ReplyDeleteToad and Legal: From what I understand... could certainly be wrong, the term has the equivalent of "Holy cow." Sacre means sacred. Bleu means blue. I think the bleu refers to blue blood (elite, upper-class, royalty)? Now I'll have to hit up my friend, the french teacher, on Monday for clarification.
Legal, You can't imagine how much I enjoyed seeing " Heycrumba" again.
ReplyDeleteSpeaking of other languages. I learned what "Rogering" means In England from a co-worker a while back. It really makes no sense. Roger must have been the first Englishman to be f*****?
¡Ay, caramba! (pronounced: [ˈai kaˈɾamba])
ReplyDeletecomes from the Spanish interjection ¡ay! (denoting surprise or pain) and caramba (a minced oath, a euphemism for carajo; which is an exclamation used in Spanish to denote surprise (usually positive).[1] The term caramba is also used in Portuguese (Ai, Caramba!), where it used to be a minced oath for caralho, the Portuguese equivalent of the Spanish carajo.
Sorry Legal...you just get away
with WAY WAY TOO MUCH!!!
And kk, orbs and all you other
believers and followers : ) teehee ...the french translation is:
what the fuck - c'est quoi ce bordel..
Not too universal there...
But there are too many other things to yank other than a chain.... not the way I'd wanna
spend my evening. bahahahahaha
To me wearing a necklace like that is similar to the personality that
a man has that must drive a Corvette. It screams "small penis" to me.. I would drive fat the other direction.
OMG FAST, not FAT!!
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDelete"I would drive FAT in the other direction"
ReplyDeleteYeah BLB Just keep driving fat !!!! hahahahahahahahahahaha :>
Folks, that's what happens when the self appointed grammar pooooooolice
decides to be a wisenheimer.
In grammer school our french teacher often used the term Sacre bleu. She never gave us a literal translation other than it was a term used for disapproval or frustration.
Now to address " ay carumba "
In my high school years of Spanish classes, I never once heard the term ay caramba.
Turn on a Spanish entertainment radio or tv station today and you will hear this term several times a day. I have used the term recently when I watched Spanish stations with the scantly clad dressed women
And speaking of universal:
BLB's original avatar figure is very universal with the double flipped birds.
Have a great week everybody !
Actually , legal, at car umbra was made
DeleteEven more famous by Ricky Riccardo on the I Love Lucy show. That is when I first heard it and many times after that .
Sacre blue .... Heard nuns saying it and all it is, is high class swearing! Not my gig
Having trouble with iPhone today...equipment is not user friendly.
ReplyDeleteIll just go drive away Fat...