Canadianisms

Canadianisms
Canmak	loonie A dollar. The Canadian $1 coin has a loon (the bird) on one side. toonie Two dollars. The Canadian $2 coin is gold-coloured in the middle, with a silver-coloured ring around the outside. It takes its name from the $1 coin, the loonie, and adds its value, two, to form "twonie" or, more easily read, "toonie". A polar bear is on one side of this coin. pogey Unemployment benefits. "I'm getting pogey" means, as the British would say, "I'm on the dole." serviette French for "napkin". This term is used by anglophones as well as francophones. washroom bathroom housecoat robe, bathrobe chesterfield A couch or sofa. poutine Québecois specialty. French fries covered in cheese curds and gravy. Shreddies A brand of breakfast cereal, vaguely resembling Chex in the United States. Smarties Not the ones like in the United States. In Canada, Smarties are a candy resembling M&Ms. They do melt in your hand, and they're a lot sweeter. Kraft Dinner, or KD macaroni and cheese. back bacon Canadian bacon. Sometimes rolled in peameal. brown bread Whole wheat bread. If you are at a diner for breakfast and you ask for whole wheat toast, they'll understand you, but "brown toast" is a lot more Canadian. homo milk Homogenized milk. Known in the United States as whole milk. whitener powdery stuff to put into coffee or tea. Called "non-dairy creamer" in the United States. whipping cream heavy cream to the folks in the United States. coriander cilantro to the folks in the United States. cooking onions yellow onions to the folks in the United States. butter tart a delicious pie-like pastry cup with a butter, brown sugar, raisins, and nuts filling. Nanaimo bars a rich brownie like base with a custard cream layer topped with chocolate. Named for the city in British Columbia. lineup a line.... "There was a really long lineup for tickets to last night's hockey game." icing sugar powdered sugar keener Brown-noser, suckup, bootlicker. table (verb) to bring up for discussion, as in a session of Parliament. Robertson screws Screws (for metal or wood) with a square hole in the top rather than a straight or X-shaped one. They'd be popular in the States except that Henry Ford wanted exclusive rights to them, and Robertson (the inventor, a Canadian) refused to sell. May Two-Four The nickname of Victoria Day, Queen Victoria's birthday, May 24th. two-four A package containing twenty-four bottles of beer. mickey A measurement of alcohol (13 ounces: it's a flat, curved bottle, supposed to fit in your pocket, but it doesn't, really). twenty-sixer A bottle of liquor containing approximately 26 ounces. Those in the United States call is a fifth (one-fifth of a gallon) which is 25.6 ounces. For ease of conversation, the bottle was called a twenty-sixer. Now that we're all metric, the equivalent bottle now contains 750 milliliters. toque A kind of wintertime hat. arse, bum One's hind quarters. "He kicked me in the bum". "The States" The United States of America. Canadians hate referring to the United States as "America", because Canadians are just as much (North) Americans as citizens of the United States are. "chip trucks" These are like the van driven by the ice cream man, only they sell French fries. They are most ubiquitous on the roads to "cottage country." metric measurements No, the temperature does not drop fifty degrees when you cross the border from the United States! Centimetres, not inches; kilometres, not miles; metres, not yards, etc. French and English The Government of Canada is one of the rare federal governments in the world to be completely bilingual. milk containers Milk comes in plastic bags as well as in cartons and jugs hockey gear A guy can get onto a bus wearing goalie pads, a helmet - everything but the skates - and nobody gives him a second look. enumeration Before elections, government representatives go door to door to register voters. riding Elected officials represent the people of their riding - also known as electoral districts. Trans-Canada Highway Canada's equivalent to the Interstate highways - is two lanes wide for most of its length. And there are huge, wide highways around the major cities. The 401 north of Toronto is twelve lanes wide in places and has recently overtaken some major highways in Los Angeles as the busiest road on the continent. gas stations Esso (instead of Exxon) Petro Canada Irving (only in eastern Canada) Canadian Tire Husky department stores The Bay (the Hudson's Bay Company, the oldest company in North America and possibly the world - it was incorporated on May 2, 1670) Sears Walmart (recent import from the United States) banks Toronto Dominion Bank of Montreal Royal Bank The Bank of Nova Scotia Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce beers Molson and Labatt are the dominant brands and they are a lot stronger than U.S. beers. bookstores Coles Chapters Indigo doughnut shops Tim Horton's - named after the hockey player who started the chain - are common everywhere. Cuba vacations Trips to Cuba are freely advertized and Cuban cigars are readily available. health care Nobody worries about losing a life's savings or a home because of illness - health care is universal. weather conversations Virutally any conversation will inevitably include a brief discussion of the weather - it is such a dominant force in Canadians' lives. teenagers drinking The drinking age in Québec, Manitoba, and Alberta is just 18; it's 19 in the rest of the country. potato chips They come in flavours such as salt and vinegar, ketchup, and "all dressed" (a collection of just about all possible seasonings - the person who suggested this one likened it to a "suicide slush" in the States). the cottage (Central Ontario) Every weekend during the summer, southern Ontarians go in droves from Toronto and its environs to their second homes (ranging from campers to great big houses with all the amenities) in the "cottage country" of Muskoka and the Haliburton Highlands. the camp (Northern Ontario) Northern Ontario's version of the cottage. cottage country (winter style) Every weekend during the winter, the cottage country people go back to cottage country to go snowmobiling. Gas stations are just as likely to be filling snowmobiles as cars or trucks. the chalet (Quebec) Every weekend during the summer, southern Quebeckers go in droves from Montreal and its environs to their cottage country (usually the Laurentians; the Eastern Townships; Burlington, Vermont; Lake Champlain, New York; or Plattsburgh, New York). the cabin (British Columbia, Newfoundland & Labrador) "The cabin" is where British Columbians head to on the weekends, not the cottage. Canadian author Charles Gordon wrote an entire book on this phenomenon - it's all the same place but called differently in different parts of the country. "The cottage", "the lake", etc. but in B.C., it's only "the cabin". block heaters Cars have electrical plugs sticking out from under the hoods to prevent engines from freezing when it's -40! Goods and Services Tax Just about everything is subject to the national 7% GST, except in Atlantic Canada where the provincial and GST taxes have been combined to form the HST - Harmonized Sales Tax. British spelling Canadians tend to write about "colour," "cheques," "theatres," and so forth. Most Canadians use the American "-ize" rather than the British "-ise" verb ending, however. zed Most Canadians will tell you that this is how the last letter of the alphabet is pronounced, not zee. Bloody Caesar It's just like a Bloody Mary, except it's made with Clamato juice instead of plain tomato juice. eh Canadians often end sentences with "eh" and many studies have looked into this phenomenon. It is generally agreed that Canadians do it because they are polite. The "eh" is an invitation for the listener to participate in the conversation opposed to the speaker simply stating fact after fact. b'y Newfoundlanders have many colloquialisms but this one, I'm told, is their version of "eh". Actually a contraction of "boy", it appears quite regularly in speech and is most commonly known from the sea shanty "I's the b'y that builds the boat, I's the b'y that sails her...." Winnie the Pooh In August, 1914, Lieutenant Harry Colebourn, a Veterinary Officer with the 34th Fort Garry Horse of Manitoba, was travelling by train from his home in Winnipeg to enroll in the Canadian Army Veterinary Corps in Valcartier, Quebec. Travelling by Canadian Pacific Railway, he had to change trains at White River Bend in Ontario, where he noticed a man further along the station platform with an American black bear cub tied to the arm of the bench on which he was seated. He struck up a conversation and, learning that the man was a trapper who had shot and killed the cub's mother, Colebourn offered him $20 for the young bear -- the trapper eagerly accepted the offer and the cub was taken to Quebec, where she became the mascot of the 2nd Canadian Infantry Brigade. In December 1914,the 2nd Brigade was preparing to move to France in great secrecy. Colebourn decided it was unsafe to take her into battle; so, while passing through London on the way to France on December 9th, 1914, he visited London Zoo and asked them to care for the cub until his return, which he optimistically anticipated would be no longer than two weeks. Of course, 'that war to end all wars' was not to end so quickly. It was not until 1918 that Colebourn returned safely to London. Realising that the bear, now known affectionately by her keepers and visitors as Winnie, was happy and content in her new home, he decided to leave her there.
Canmak	National Anthem of Canada: O Canada! Our home and native land! True patriot love in all thy sons command. With glowing hearts we see thee rise, The True North strong and free! From far and wide, O Canada, We stand on guard for thee. God keep our land glorious and free! O Canada, we stand on guard for thee. O Canada, we stand on guard for thee.
Canmak	Language Study Canadian vs American Canadian Story Bob was starting to regret that he'd agreed to live in the old house at the end of the back-forty of his dad's farm for the summer. It was at once isolated and noisy. Isolated because it was a kilometre from the concession road, in the middle of a corn field. Noisy, because the main railway line of the CN was only about 20 metres from a level crossing. All night, trains would pass, shaking the house and rattling the windows with its horn. Always the same: two long blasts a short and then a long as another freight rumbled its way towards Peterborough. The old frame house needed some work though. The eavestroughs were actually hanging down in spots, and the hot water tap in the kitchen was dripping badly. The garburator hadn't worked since Bob accidentally dropped a package of elastics in. Oh well, Bob thought, at least dad had hydro put in this year. Plus, I'll be heading to university in the fall. He still hadn't decided whether to get an apartment or live in residence again. For that matter, he hadn't even finalized his courses. "Better look at that Calendar tonight", Bob thought. Bob was working for the Ministry of Transportation for the summer, out on Highway 11 where they were widening it to four lanes. It was hard work, but the money was good. He turned his ancient grey Chrysler Dynasty into his parents' laneway. He entered through the kitchen door, his parents' green budgie screaming at him from its cage. Sometimes his mum was there, usually wearing her housecoat, but this morning she wasn't. She still made him lunch, packing it in a paper bag and leaving it in the refrigerator for him to pick up each morning. Usually a couple of peanut butter and jam sandwiches on brown bread and a can of pop, plus an apple and some packages of soda biscuits or Girl Guide cookies for snacks. She usually threw in scads of serviettes too. When he got to work, Bob's friend and next door neighbour, Kevin came up to him. "Did you hear what happened to Carver on the weekend?" Bill Carver had worked with them on the survey crew the previous summer, and had started a new job for the Defence Department. "No - what happened?" "He phoned me last night. He was driving his new Z-28, eh, hauling his hardtop camper back to Ottawa on Friday, and just past Centreville, when the OPP stopped him at a spotcheck. He'd had a few beers at lunch, eh, but he wasn't pissed. But he blew over the limit and got charged with impaired driving. Plus they found an open twenty-sixer or mickey of rye under the seat, so they charged him with having that too. Bill's worried about this causing a kerfuffle with his new boss!" Bob shook his head. Carver was one of his best friends. They had known each other since they were in Grade V in public school, and had graduated from high school together. He lived about five clicks away, near the Indian Reserve in Gibson, but Bob hadn't seen him since December at a Boxing Day party. "So what did you do on the weekend?", Kevin asked. "I did absolutely nothing. How about you?" "Yeah. Same here. Well, I had to help my dad bring the heifer back in - it won the red ribbon - first prize - at the fair, by the way. Anyway, I can't wait until Friday to get in my ten weeks and then collect pogey." Remember I'm flying out to Montreal for a holiday next week, eh. Speaking of money, lend me a couple of bucks willya. I'm goin' over to the corner store and get a butter tart to eat. You want anything?" "Yeah. Get me a chocolate bar or a package of Smarties." Bob dropped three loonies into Kevin's outstretched palm. "Thanks. By the way let's drive into town at lunch hour. I need to get some traveller's cheques at the American Express office, and to the drugstore for some Gravol. "Okay - where is the Amex Office?" "It's above Kern's Jewellery Store - 105 Wellington Street South - on the second floor." "Well, that'll work out great - I need to get some khaki track pants and a new pair of running shoes, and my mum wanted me to drop in at Al's Upholstery to see when he'd have her chesterfield repaired. I need a bag of homo milk and a package of back bacon, but I'll have to get that later. I need some Kraft Dinner too." "Okay - we can grab lunch at the chip wagon and still be back by at least ten to one. We'll have to stop in at the Esso and use their washroom on the way." "Yeah, either that or stop for a panzerotti at Vito's!" American Version of the same story Bob was starting to regret that he'd agreed to live in the old house at the end of the south forty of his dad's farm for the summer. It was at once isolated and noisy. Isolated because it was about a half-mile from the gravel county road, in the middle of a corn field. Noisy, because the main railroad line of the GTW was only about sixty feet from a grade crossing. All night, trains would pass, shaking the house and rattling the windows with its horn. Never the same each time: sometimes long blasts, sometimes short as another freight rumbled its way towards Peterboro. The old frame house needed some work, though. The gutters were actually hanging down in spots, and the hot water faucet in the kitchen was dripping badly. The disposal hadn't worked since Bob accidently dropped a package of rubber bands in. Oh well, Bob thought, at least dad had electricity put in this year. Plus, I'll be heading to college in the fall. He still hadn't decided whether to get an apartment or live in a dorm. For that matter, he hadn't even finalized his courses. "Better look at that Catalog tonight", Bob thought. Bob was working for the State Highway Department for the summer, out on Route 11 where they were widening it to four lanes. It was hard work, but the money was good. He turned his ancient gray Dodge Dynasty into his parents' driveway. He entered through the kitchen door, his parents' green parakeet screaming at him from its cage. Sometimes his mom was there, usually wearing her bathrobe, but this morning she wasn't. His mom still made him lunch, packing it in a paper sack and leaving it in the refrigerator for him to pick up each morning. Usually a couple of peanut butter and jelly sandwiches on whole wheat and a can of soda, plus an apple and some packages of soda crackers or Girl Scout cookies for snacks. She usually threw in lots of napkins too. When he got to work, Bob's friend and next door neighbor, Kevin came up to him. "Did you hear what happened to Carver on the weekend?" Bill Carver had worked with them on the survey crew the previous summer. and had started a new job for the Defense Department. "No - what happened?" "He called me last night. He was driving his new Z-28, hauling his pop-up trailer back to D.C. on Friday, and had just passed Centerville, when the troopers stopped him in a sobriety roadblock. He'd had a few beers at lunch, but he wasn't drunk. But he blew over the limit and got hit with a DUI charge. Plus they found an open fifth or pint of Canadian whiskey under the seat, so they charged him with having that too. Bill's worried about this causing an uproar with his new boss!" Bob shook his head. Carver was one of his best friends. They had known each other since they were in the Fifth Grade in elementary school, and had graduated high school together. He lived about three miles away, near the Indian Reservation in Kimber, but Bob hadn't seen him since December, at a party the day after Christmas. "So what did you do on the weekend?", Kevin asked. "I did absolutely nothing. How about you?" "Yeah. Same here. Well, I had to help my dad bring the heifer back in - it won the blue ribbon - first prize - at the fair, by the way. Anyway, I can't wait until Friday to get in my ten weeks and then collect unemployment insurance. Remember I'm flying out to St. Louis for a vacation next week, huh. Speaking of money, loan me a couple of bucks willya. I'm goin' over to the convenience store and get a twinkie to eat. You want anything?" "Yeah. Get me a candy bar or a package of M&Ms." Bob put three one-dollar bills into Kevin's outstretched palm. "Thanks. By the way, let's drive into town at lunch hour. I need to get some traveler's checks at the American Express office, and to the drugstore for some Dramamine. "Okay - where is the Amex Office?" It's above Kern's Jewelry Store. 105 South Washington Street - on the second story." "Well, that'll work out great - I need to get some khaki sweat pants and a new pair of sneakers, and my mom wanted me to drop in at Al's Upholstery to see when he'd have her sofa repaired. I need a carton of homogenized milk and a package of Canadian bacon too, but I'll have to get that later. I need a package of macaroni and cheese dinner too." "Okay - we can grab lunch at the snack truck and still be back by at least ten of one. We'll have to stop in at the Exxon and use their restroom on the way. "Yeah, either that or stop for a calzone at Vito's"
OooOo	Royal Canadian Mounted Police [img]http://www.canada.co.nz/media/images/32-Vancouver_MountiesTotems_2x800.jpg[/img]
graf	arn't they ment to be on mosses ahhahaahah
slasa	O Makedonia [img]http://www.nbrm.gov.mk/images/5000-front.jpg[/img] [img]http://www.nbrm.gov.mk/images/5000-revers.jpg[/img] [img]http://www.nbrm.gov.mk/images/1000-front.jpg[/img] [img]http://www.nbrm.gov.mk/images/500-front.jpg[/img] [imghttp://www.nbrm.gov.mk/images/50-front.jpg][/img] [img]http://www.nbrm.gov.mk/images/moneti.gif[/img] koja ti ebena CANADA cakimaki OVA SE VIKA valuta [:D]
Thunder from down under	Canmak Canada sucks man :))
Canmak	Abe Thunder, eden shamar da ti vlepnam i ke vidis koko Canada sucks[:D] Majkata ovoj od selo ke mi kasva oti Canada sucks.....a vo seloto koga si go brisese gazo so koprivi placese za Canada/America/Australia.........PFT da mu embam magareto[;)] I hope that made sense, please tell me it did
graf	thunder u right canada is either french or american . nemate canadian ppl heheheheehh
Strelec	National Anthem of Canada http://www.sos.mcmaster.ca/~shasha/CANADA_NATIONAL_ANTHEM_O_CANADA.mp3 and Canada Flag [image]http://www.ocdsb.edu.on.ca/ORLWweb/webpage/Matthew/full2.gif[/image]
Strelec	Canadian Coins [image]http://www.ocdsb.edu.on.ca/ORLWweb/webpage/Matthew/1cent.gif[/image] [image]http://www.ocdsb.edu.on.ca/ORLWweb/webpage/Matthew/5cent.gif[/image] [image]http://www.ocdsb.edu.on.ca/ORLWweb/webpage/Matthew/10cent.gif[/image] [image]http://www.ocdsb.edu.on.ca/ORLWweb/webpage/Matthew/25cent.gif[/image] [image]http://www.ocdsb.edu.on.ca/ORLWweb/webpage/Matthew/1dollar.gif[/image] [image]http://www.ocdsb.edu.on.ca/ORLWweb/webpage/Matthew/2dollar.gif[/image]
Strelec	The Map of Canada's Provinces and Territories [image]http://www.ocdsb.edu.on.ca/ORLWweb/webpage/Matthew/canadamape.gif[/image]
slasa	cakm,ak[:D] jas go znam tunde od damna pred daq odi vo australija toj ne go ima briseno gzot dete so kopri . toj e cisto dete ohridsko sto ne go ima zaboraveno majciniot jazik . ti za ova vreme sto sum jas ovde , imas napisano nekolku zborcina na makedonski jazik, Togas znaci si gi frlil opincite i si oblekol kondurcina [:D]
Canmak	LOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOL Slasa......abe ako ti go znajse Thunder vo Ohrid znaci i ti si od OHRIDSKO sela...na magareto mu davote koprivi....gazo si go brisovte so Koprivi......i setne manga jadovte od Koprivi......ili komat/zelnik/vijalnik (what ever you call it)[:D][:D][:D][:D][;)] znam da pisuvam malse i znam da citam malse....ama mnugo matcno mi je
slasa	e kako pogodi jas sum od KURAJCA so dve jajca
Canmak	[:D][:D][:D][:D]
ozonce	slasa od site makedonski pari mi nedostiga samo monetata od 50 deni! Neznam zoshto!
Thunder from down under	quote: Originally posted by Canmak [:D][:D][:D][:D] Most probably a ban :) when you hit the 2000 blues :)) DONT DRINK AND WRITE POSTS[:D][:D][:D] Ti od Prilep ne bese canmak? jas i Slave sme gragani canmak, nie za selo zbaeme samo so sme slusale od starite inace neznaeme kako izgleda selo :) Gradski deca sme nie so selski registracii i selski naviki :))
Canmak	NO I am from Canada......my mom is from the Bitola area and my father is from Prespa........but me I am pure Canadian......no selo for me thats for sure[:p]
Thunder from down under	quote: Originally posted by graf thunder u right canada is either french or american . nemate canadian ppl heheheheehh thats correct graf, what happpened to the "stolen generation" canmak? where are they now? hahhahahahah
Canmak	Stolen Generation? Don't know who they are We are Canadian.....and its true that some of us are French speaking....but most of us are English speaking.....and we are most definately not Americans. We have the best of both worlds.
graf	abre sto e Canadia. It is only famous for Twin Peaks the tv series being filmed near there hehehehe
Canmak	hmmmmmmmm I have never seen that porno[:p][:D]
Thunder from down under	Mate nemas videno to reklamata kaj so mocat kanaganite vo snegot koga pijat Canadian whisky :) meckata koga gi brka, treba da gledas i filmot "Canmak does Quebac" :))
Canmak	Fransuskite se opasni tuka......mnugo obavi se i mnugo lesni se....a jas isto sum mnugo lesen..ama vo umo sum lesne[:D][:p] DA TI GO EBAM SURATO MAJMUNSKO<----------that shit is still making me laugh
Canmak	Today Canada says good bye to our Prime Minister Jean Chretian and says hello to our new Prime Minister Paul Martin Jr. Jean we as Canadians thankyou for you great and glorius service to the Canadian Nation.
Canmak	By DAVID CRARY, Associated Press Writer OTTAWA - Jean Chretien stepped down in a private ceremony Friday after 10 years as Canada's popular and often combative prime minister, giving way to Paul Martin, a former finance minister who has pledged to seek smoother ties with the United States despite strains over Iraq (news - web sites). AP Photo AP Photo Slideshow: Jean Chretien Steps Down Martin has been a powerful figure for years in the governing Liberal Party and overwhelmingly won a leadership election after Chretien announced his retirement plans earlier this year. Chretien, raised in a Quebec mill town, was one of the longest-serving heads of government among major Western nations. He resigned both as prime minister and member of Parliament in a private ceremony at the offices of Canada's governor-general, and made no comment to reporters as he exited — a private citizen for the first time in 40 years. Martin was to be sworn in later in the day, along with a new Cabinet rearranged to group together a broad array of national-security agencies. Chretien enjoyed a warm friendship with former President Clinton (news - web sites), but relations with the Bush administration have been tense due to Canada's refusal to join the war in Iraq. Martin, considered slightly more conservative than Chretien on some issues, has expressed interest in improving ties with Washington, for example by forming a Cabinet-level committee dedicated to Canadian-U.S. relations. However, he spoke critically this week of President Bush (news - web sites)'s plan to exclude countries outside the U.S.-led coalition from bidding on lucrative rebuilding contracts in Iraq. Bush's decision was "difficult to fathom," said Martin, indicating he would raise the issue with American officials. Chretien said Bush called him on Thursday to congratulate him on his career, express thanks for Canada's deployment of troops in Afghanistan (news - web sites) and suggest that there might be some flexibility regarding the contract ban. "He was basically telling me not to worry," Chretien told reporters Thursday after his last Cabinet meeting in Ottawa, the capital. Chretien, who was sworn in as prime minister in 1993 and turns 70 in January, had planned to retire in February but agreed to leave earlier after pressure from Martin, Liberal Party members and opposition parties. "We had a good kick at the can," Chretien said. "We are proud of what we have done collectively." Chretien angered Bush earlier this year by refusing to contribute Canadian forces to the Iraq war, prompting the U.S. president to cancel a planned visit to Ottawa in May. Previously, some of Chretien's subordinates publicly ridiculed Bush over his unilateral policies; one aide was dismissed after calling the president a "moron." Bush and Martin could hold their first official meeting at the Summit of the Americas in Mexico in January. Iraq might not be the only contentious topic; though the two nations are the world's largest trading partners, they have long-standing trade disputes over lumber and other commodities. On the domestic front, Martin, 65, is a fiscal conservative credited with balancing Canada's budget during his nine years as finance minister. He is expected to call for national elections early next year and would be the favorite to win a full five-year term over any opposition candidate. The Liberals' biggest domestic challenge is to rebuild major programs that have been cramped by reduced spending, including the military, the universal health care system and education. Martin also inherits two high-profile pieces of social legislation from Chretien — proposals to decriminalize small amounts of marijuana and legalize gay marriage. The new finance minister, according to Canadian news reports, will be Ralph Goodie, who had been Chretien's public works minister, while Foreign Minister Bill Graham reportedly was in line to keep his post. Martin reportedly was planning to create a new public security portfolio in his Cabinet, combining the oversight of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, the national intelligence agency, and the departments controlling borders and ports. Martin entered politics in 1988 after a career heading Canada Steamship Lines. His father, also named Paul, was a long-serving Cabinet minister who lost bids for the Liberal Party leadership.
graf	arbe mi boilt kure za Prime Minister Jean Chretian hahahaah
Canmak	quote: arbe mi boilt kure za Prime Minister Jean Chretian hahahaah A mene madinata mi bolat za Prime Minister John Howard....[:D] DA TI GO EBAM SURATO MAJMUNSKO[:D][:D][:D][:D] I wonder what I am going to get when I hit 2000 posts [img]http://canflag.ptbcanadian.com/images/bywade/maple/stwh_wpcon.gif[/img]
graf	mate ako sakas da go ebas J.Howard no problem. Ama prevo da pejas 2 L vino , so he looks nicer eheheh
Thunder from down under	ahahhahahahahhahahahhahahhhahaahhahaaahah
Canmak	abe Graf, Tvoj surato majmunsko sakav da ti go ebam[:p] John Howard.....ima uba zena ili kerka? Ako se ubaj ti je ke gi ebam vo GAZOT......po grcki[;)] Ke vikat vo Australia O'CANADA[:D]
Thunder from down under	Canmak, i have made a complaint against you to ASIO Australian Secret Intelegence Organisation
Canmak	In order for Australia to have an intelligence agency.....the people there have to have some sort of intelligence themselves......we all know that australians are as smart as the nearest DRVO they can find.[:D][:p][:D] NOTE: THIS ABOVE IS GENERALLY THE RULE....BUT THERE IS TWO EXCEPTIONS TO THIS RULE.......THEY ARE LEGAL AND MAFISKUMA Note to Thunder: do you see the Canadian intelligence working with what I wrote above......never do we here in Canada want a womans scorn or to feel her wrath
graf	u crazyyy :)
Canmak	I would have rather you made a bee line for me[;)] I am freaky deaky like that
Legal-Eagle	quote: Originally posted by Canmak In order for Australia to have an intelligence agency.....the people there have to have some sort of intelligence themselves......we all know that australians are as smart as the nearest DRVO they can find.[:D][:p][:D] NOTE: THIS ABOVE IS GENERALLY THE RULE....BUT THERE IS TWO EXCEPTIONS TO THIS RULE.......THEY ARE LEGAL AND MAFISKUMA Note to Thunder: do you see the Canadian intelligence working with what I wrote above......never do we here in Canada want a womans scorn or to feel her wrath hmmmm saved by the skin of your chinny chin chin. I was making a bee line for you until i read the 'exception' ... you are so lucky chappie[:)]
graf	u more like a moszzy ejejeje