Open Thread
Need a Hand?
Your Next Project Starts with BrownstonerMost Recent Articles
Need a Hand?
Your Next Project Starts with Brownstoner
Ok, Dibs, I never wanted to do this but:
In Japanese, it is:
Moo ichido, (not moo ichida).
In Spanish, I thought that an article was used rather than the possessive pronoun, i.e. not mis huevos but los huevos, but que chupe mis huevitos sounds kind of cute….goes to show ya, you never really learn something until you are in the situation. I never got to that course at Cervantes….;-)
And I’m asking ?Una mas vez?
hi donatella,
how was your flight back to NYC?
you had me laughing with that new airline motto. 😉
I dug for an hour & a half & you can’t tell I did any work. There’s a Mercedes SUV behind me & I’ve worked out that he’ll tell me when he leaves so I can back into his spot to pull out. (Cheap shot for re-writes.)
dona – berm.
darme ahora!!!!!!!
that’s what I suspect is among DIBS’ fav lines
donatella, I park the car in the lot. I use to bitch why do I pay for parking when I literally pass by at least 2 spots on the way to the lot. When Winter is this shitty is when I appreciate that arrangement. Am working in NYC office though. too dangerous to drive in icy roads.
I like how all the heteros are trying to correct me on what i hear when I’m sucking on some mexican guy.
I need to bring the mexican bf to a get together sometime.
M4L, thanks for asking about that….I will go to Sister’s, buy a wheelie cart from them and buy sand and wheel it home. It is interesting to start doing things without a car. That car may just stay there for a while.
M4L, how are you managing with driving to your job? Do you have a parking space with your building? Or do you need to dig. I dug my car out for more than an hour, in three stints, but there is so little parking on the street with the massive burms of snow, that I won’t move it.
“Alternatively, “chupa mis huevos”, or “chupe mis huevos” if you’re on formal terms, or “que me chupes los huevos” (or “que me chupe los huevos”).”
ha ha
“que me chupe los huevos” sounds forceful
for a milder approach perhaps:
“chupe mis huevitos” con carino