GR
GrantOriginal Poster
May 4, 2012There seems to be approaches, like "Hey anyone here in my area", which I think is very bland and poor. Seek and you shall find. This is about contacting communication. who would want to respond to that kind of message?, I certainly would not want to. In most cases the one to have posed the question, wouldn't come face to face with anyone. So, " BIG DEAL "
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ManOfWicklowJul 7, 2012[quote] it can be very time consuming to find similar members.
[/quote]Won't find any similar to me, my Psychologist says I'm a one off.ReactReply - T=
Tom === Thomas S. TierneyJul 7, 2012[quote][quote] it can be very time consuming to find similar members.
[/quote]Won't find any similar to me, my Psychologist says I'm a one off.[/quote]If that makes sense in English, please translate it into American.ReactReply - MA
ManOfWicklowJul 8, 2012It is a British expression meaning, unique, or only one of it's kind.ReactReply - T=
Tom === Thomas S. TierneyJul 8, 2012[quote]It is a British expression meaning, unique, or only one of it's kind.[/quote]Instead of "a one off" shouldn't it be "a one of"
Or did you throw in an extra FReactReply - GR
GrantOriginal PosterNov 3, 2012Post totally misunderstood and misconstrued, sorry guys!!!ReactReply - FL
FlokieNov 13, 2012"One off" is also a common phrase in Canada. It's funny how different English-speaking countries can have such different expressions that make complete sense in one country and none at all in another.
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womannudistaNov 28, 2012You're right, a little bit of work in the messages are never hurts to know us here.Yes I have noticed is that there is little interaction at the Forum among users, it will leaves everything to the chat?
Tienes razón, un poquito de trabajo en los mensajes nunca viene mal para conocernos por aquÃ.
Lo que sà he notado es que hay poca interacción en el foro entre los usuarios, ¿se deja todo para el chat?ReactReply - MEMemberSep 23, 2013[quote]It is a British expression meaning, unique, or only one of it's kind.[/quote]Was that hard to figure out. We use the phrase on the west coast, too. I suppose we use it mostly to refer to theatrical or musical performances that don't tour but are still at the pro level.ReactReply
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Tom === Thomas S. TierneySep 23, 2013I have lived on the southern west coast for most of my life. I have no idea what you just said.ReactReply - MEMemberSep 23, 2013[quote]It is a British expression meaning, unique, or only one of it's kind.[/quote]Or, in the case of MOW-God saw what he made and said "NEVER AGAIN!!!"ReactReply
- MEMemberSep 23, 2013[quote]"One off" is also a common phrase in Canada. It's funny how different English-speaking countries can have such different expressions that make complete sense in one country and none at all in another.[/quote]
Agreed-I wish all youse utha peepol wuld talk rite like we do heer in da you essReactReply - T=
Tom === Thomas S. TierneySep 23, 2013Yah youse guys gotta learn proper talkin
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ManOfWicklowSep 24, 2013Peepol shud tork propperlee so wee can undastand wot ther sayin.ReactReply - T=
Tom === Thomas S. TierneySep 26, 2013I guess "OFF" was correct.ReactReply - MA
ManOfWicklowSep 26, 2013It is for some people.ReactReply - TO
to_be_cloths_freeOct 20, 2013[quote][quote] it can be very time consuming to find similar members.
[/quote]Won't find any similar to me, my Psychologist says I'm a one off.[/quote]Another way of saying this it that they broke the mould so dose this mean anything to those across the pond.ReactReply
