Random things that your wife/gf says.

edited January 2010 in Chit chat
Okay, so we're just walking into town together and after talking about the usual things, ie: What's on telly and what's for dinner, she goes a bit quiet and then says...

"Goats lips are really soft."

- "Huh?"

"Goat's lips. They're really soft and spongey."

- "Sorry? Did you say, 'Goat's lips?'"

"Yes, goat's lips. The way the come out and wiggle up and down."



I wish she'd explain first, that she's been reminiscing about when she was 6 years old and in the park feeding the animals that her Grandad looked after. Nope, she just comes straight out with the punchline!
Post edited by Graz on

Comments

  • edited January 2010
    when my gf says anything, i usually just talk over her, saying 'thats so interesting' 'let me get a pen and write that down' really sarcasticly.

    i find it hilarious, she doesn't.

    or i let her tell me a long winded story about something that happened at her work, then at the end i say 'sorry, i wasn't listening, can you tell me again'.

    she hates that too.
  • edited January 2010
    I just often say '...oh really, sounds great, excellent' when shes speaking so i dont have to listen.

    Saying that it didnt work too well when she told me about her relative dying and I didnt realise.
  • edited January 2010
    I often call the missus a gluey when she says something crazy, she's not too keen on that :lol:
    Every night is curry night!
  • edited January 2010
    Graz wrote: »
    Okay, so we're just walking into town together and after talking about the usual things, ie: What's on telly and what's for dinner, she goes a bit quiet and then says...

    "Goats lips are really soft."

    - "Huh?"

    "Goat's lips. They're really soft and spongey."

    - "Sorry? Did you say, 'Goat's lips?'"

    "Yes, goat's lips. The way the come out and wiggle up and down."



    I wish she'd explain first, that she's been reminiscing about when she was 6 years old and in the park feeding the animals that her Grandad looked after. Nope, she just comes straight out with the punchline!

    Your wife may be pregnant?? She is craving for goats' lips.
    Calling all ASCII Art Architects Visit the WOS Wall of Text and contribute: https://www.yourworldoftext.com/wos
  • fogfog
    edited January 2010
    psj3809 wrote: »
    I just often say '...oh really, sounds great, excellent' when shes speaking so i dont have to listen.

    Saying that it didnt work too well when she told me about her relative dying and I didnt realise.

    Jim bowen did the same years ago..haha

    so u've not got a job.. super smashing great
  • edited January 2010
    My gal says "mustard bean" instead of "must have been". It's really cute.
  • edited January 2010
    fog wrote: »
    Jim bowen did the same years ago..haha

    so u've not got a job.. super smashing great

    Yeah that show was a classic back then, still see the old program from the 80's on one of the Sky channels. So funny looking back, a couple win ?20 but theyve had a 'great day out'. Always funny seeing the non-dart player not even being able to hit the board
  • edited January 2010
    psj3809 wrote: »
    Yeah that show was a classic back then, still see the old program from the 80's on one of the Sky channels. So funny looking back, a couple win ?20 but theyve had a 'great day out'. Always funny seeing the non-dart player not even being able to hit the board

    Can't find a link because I can't be bothered looking - but it turns out that that show was a con. They had two big prizes out of sight at the end of the show. One was a car, the other a speedboat (or kitchen units etc). If the players won then the boat would be wheeled on - if they lost then on came the car.

    "And lets see what you could have won!"
  • edited January 2010
    frobush wrote: »
    Can't find a link because I can't be bothered looking - but it turns out that that show was a con. They had two big prizes out of sight at the end of the show. One was a car, the other a speedboat (or kitchen units etc). If the players won then the boat would be wheeled on - if they lost then on came the car.

    "And lets see what you could have won!"

    Don't forget the caravan!

    My (ex) girlfriend always used to say something was either the "best ever" or "worst ever". There didn't seem to be any middle ground.
  • edited January 2010
    "IN TWO" - the kiddies computer...

  • edited January 2010
    At least 'kiddies' knew what a computer was back then! :)
  • jpjp
    edited January 2010
    A while back, myself and GF watched Life On Mars and "Whiskey In The Jar" is playing over the end credits...
    GF says "Who played this?".
    I say "Thin Lizzy"
    GF says, "Oh, that's a brand of make up"...

    Never mind, it could have been...
    "Who played this?"
    ..."urr, no"...

  • edited January 2010
    It's real sad me and the wife talk sometimes and if someone listened in they'd think we were talking a foreign language.

    We have so many words that we have made up, words that do not have a one word English translation.

    For example, someone who was aged between say 28-37 would be a nerinch [neh - rinch], for someone aged between say 38-50 would be called a Rurrbert.

    We have loads of silly words like that that have just developed over the years.


    I'd love to get one of our daft words to become popular and make it into the OED someday.
    Calling all ASCII Art Architects Visit the WOS Wall of Text and contribute: https://www.yourworldoftext.com/wos
  • edited January 2010
    Scottie_uk wrote: »
    It's real sad me and the wife talk sometimes and if someone listened in they'd think we were talking a foreign language.

    We have so many words that we have made up, words that do not have a one word English translation.

    For example, someone who was aged between say 28-37 would be a nerinch [neh - rinch], for someone aged between say 38-50 would be called a Rurrbert.

    We have loads of silly words like that that have just developed over the years.


    I'd love to get one of our daft words to become popular and make it into the OED someday.

    You 2 sound so loved up! I never knew I was a Rurrbert. Mrs Cheese is a Nerinch. Wonder what the kids are in the World of Scottie and Mrs Scottie (WoSMS)?
  • edited January 2010
    MrCheese wrote: »
    You 2 sound so loved up! I never knew I was a Rurrbert. Mrs Cheese is a Nerinch. Wonder what the kids are in the World of Scottie and Mrs Scottie (WoSMS)?

    Thats funny because we don't have any words that I can immediately think of for kids.

    But and old man in his >= 65 is called an ibeard, and its nothing to do with the how 00's obsession with i this and i that. Sometimes I don't know why the words come up like that, but they do feel appropriate. I feel that many of our words just sound like what they mean.


    Another one, if we are tired and irritable; you know that feeling you get if you fall asleep mid day then wake up all pissed off and that. Well our word for that is Urkeyturgible [Urki-turr-jibble]. So one could say oohh I wish I hadn't nodded off I'm all urkeyturgible now.


    Also someone who is euphoric, chuffed and exited, such as a hippy or a party goer is said to be a peorpie. As in look at them the silly bunch of peorpies, or oh my god yeah he really peorped over that.



    I think we are the odd couple. :D
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  • edited January 2010
    I managed to get some of the college folks talking gibberish (Hercules will back me up here!) The language was called, 'Shtobe' and would include words such as 'Hup,' 'Miirdorf,' 'Tup,' 'Bleelied,' 'Fdjitsfu,' and 'Skallion.' Even now I'm occasionally aproached with the greeting, "Hup-Tup me old Skallion fish!" Meaning, 'not to worry, things will get better.' And is said when greeting someone who looks a bit mizzy.

    Bloody ell, I think - don't remind me about Shtobe!
  • edited January 2010
    ...and to think we take the mick out of 'youngsters' nowadays for their funny speech ! ;)
  • edited January 2010
    I still like the word "Milf". I've also always liked the word "Logistics" but I've no idea why.
  • edited January 2010
    MrCheese wrote: »
    I still like the word "Milf". I've also always liked the word "Logistics" but I've no idea why.

    Its a depressing state of affairs when your mates start talking about GILFs instead of MILFs. Oh to be young again
  • edited January 2010
    frobush wrote: »
    "IN TWO" - the kiddies computer...



    Calling all ASCII Art Architects Visit the WOS Wall of Text and contribute: https://www.yourworldoftext.com/wos
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