If you are a female you may call me, Dear, Darling, or Daddy.Thank you, my dear! Appreciated!
If you are a female you may call me, Dear, Darling, or Daddy.Thank you, my dear! Appreciated!
No problem at all,Sir! I did not take it that way. Besides,I don't need to be liked.petander,
I disliked one of your previous posts.
It’s not a dislike of you but rather a dislike of your government and having to give a reason for owning any firearm.
I don’t want you to think I dislike you personally. I just dislike the circumstances of your situation. I tend to not trust any government especially my own.
Yes but we could try to make them better.No problem at all,Sir! I did not take it that way. Besides,I don't need to be liked.
To add: after we get the buying permit and buy the gun,we have one month to try and get an appointment for gun inspection. A police officer then checks that the papers and gun match.
New guns have been inspected before they go to shop's shelves. Then they are "inspected" right after purchase. You may need to drive some distances for inspection because the appointments and places are scarce.
I know this sounds totally nuts, which it essentially is -but things could be worse. Like UK generally, or Canada no handguns etc.
Hahaha, I am not!If you are a female you may call me, Dear, Darling, or Daddy.
Might I enquire sir if he was of British persuasion?Hahaha, I am not!
I had a friend, who calls everybody "my dear".
That would be my first thought too!Might I enquire sir if he was of British persuasion?
Very well mate. Have a go.That would be my first thought too!
But no, he is Monte Negro, but working long time for British companies.
I always enjoyed reading his official correspondence, my dear this, my dear that.
It gives special taste to the message!
(so I use it sometimes, as in last example)