Green tea, with milk....

[Stroggo]

I just had one.....




























.......it tasted like Arse.

[Vigafre]

And that's where your bad luck ends.

Or begins, I never remember which.

[Vanguard]

I think that's where it begins, but if your urethra doesn't melt by the end of the day I'd say you should be in the clear.

... yes, that's been an issue...

[GreigKM]

An issue? More like the issue! I can't tell you how many times I've had that replaced! It's starting to get ridiculous!

[Vanguard]

No, an issue. Don't you remember Mike Smackey? His rectum imploded on itself, sucking him into a singularity. It scared the hell out of everyone else in the Starbucks.

[TomBrend]

shh quick guys lets start dicking with Stroggo.

Also Firefox doesn't seem to recognize the verb form of "dick".

[Bananafish]

You need a good, hot dicking

Okay, Chrome recognizes it.

[GreigKM]

Dicking...
DAMN! TomBrend is right! We must take this to the devs at once! Or just add it ourselves...

[Dubious_wolf]

Dicking
Safari no like either.
Green Tea+milk= Bad Bad luck.

[aeric90]

May all your dice roll 1s for this tea offense.

[TomBrend]

OR we can all collectively right click on dicking and add it to the spell check library.

[madrak_the_red]

Dicking.
Hm, opera recognises it. Bizarre, seen as it refuses to believe that 'internet' is not a proper noun. Foolish program.

[TomBrend]

That is because in AP Style, Internet must always be capitalized. True story. They're talking about changing it, and shitstorms are erupting everywhere.

[madrak_the_red]

Actually, I guess it could be considered a proper noun. There is only one Internet (spelt with an upper case I.) after all.
Side note: opera doesn't think 'spelt' is a word

[theDreamer]

That's just fail.

Spelt...woah nor does Firefox...is either a grain or the past tense of spell (British vs. American spelling).

[TomBrend]

Spelt is a word. It refers to a particular species of wheat.

I think spelled is what you were looking for.

[Machalllewis]

Spelt is a word. It refers to a particular species of wheat.

I think spelled is what you were looking for.

Haven't we done this before? There is no difference. Its just an American preference, like colour and color.

[TomBrend]

You are correct. I wasn't aware it was a valid spelling outside of the US. It's certainly considered incorrect in the US, whereas colour, et al. are usually not considered incorrect, just vaguely looked down on and not often used.

[theDreamer]

Oddly enough, I learnt the usage of learnt, burnt, and spelt while living in the US.

Go figure.

[Dubious_wolf]

Colour no
armour no
centre yes
spelt yes
learnt yes
burnt yes

So that's safari for you....

[The Jester]

I'm not really sure what's OT any more, but.. green tea with lemon's really nice. Takes the bitterness/odd taste of the green tea away, and if you have it with suger the suger takes the bitter taste off the lemon and creates a really nice, refreshing hot drink. ^^

[theashigaru]

Actually, I guess it could be considered a proper noun. There is only one Internet (spelt with an upper case I.) after all.
Side note: opera doesn't think 'spelt' is a word

Only one Internet? Do you even watch LRR?

[madrak_the_red]

One Internet when used in the theoretically correct way. I also only thought of that as I was posting that post.
Don't worry, I still say 'internets' (or perhaps intarnetzors. rofl). It sounds much more amusing. Just like prounouncing the 'p' in pwnage.

[Stroggo]

Well it's been a full 24 hours since my urethra dissolved, and I'm, still pretty distraught that I will never again be able to check my hydraulic post box with my knob..

It also seems that chrome doesn't have Pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis !!!

[AlexanderDitto]

OK what is the friggin' deal here, I was expecting some SERIOUS TIPS ON TEA, and instead I get boring boring grammar.

There are lots of British people here! Explain to me how I'm supposed to put milk in my tea! Because seriously I've tried and I must not be putting enough milk in because all I end up with is watery milk, which is weird and disgusting.