I was working with some Chinese g-- You have proven yourself to be the most malicious, classless person that I've encountered in years.
There was a brief discussion in Chinese as they looked the row of glove boxes over, then the one who spoke better English pointed at the S, M, and L on the boxes and said, "Start, Middle, Last".
Penelope -- You have proven yourself to be the most malicious, classless person that I've encountered in years. - "pointed" <poppypur...@yahoo.com>
>> I was working with some Chinese g-- >> You have proven yourself to be the most malicious, >> classless person that I've encountered in years.
>> There was a brief discussion in Chinese as they looked the >> row of glove boxes over, then the one who spoke better >> English pointed at the S, M, and L on the boxes and said, >> "Start, Middle, Last".
>> I was working with some Chinese g-- >> You have proven yourself to be the most malicious, >> classless person that I've encountered in years.
>> There was a brief discussion in Chinese as they looked the >> row of glove boxes over, then the one who spoke better >> English pointed at the S, M, and L on the boxes and said, >> "Start, Middle, Last".
>??
>Did I lose something in the translation?
*sigh*
No, you're fine.
IT did some kind of *cough* upgrade to my computer so it could play nice with their new network stuff, and in the upgrade they did something to make Agent unhappy. It pops the .sig in wherever the curser is as well as at the bottom. I forgot to check for it when I posted this. I guess I need to reinstall.
Penelope
-- "Maybe you'd like to ask the Wizard for a heart." "ElissaAnn" <eli...@everybodycansing.com>
Someone said to me in a conversation the other day "Look at your face". When I pointed out that this was impossible without a mirror, he got annoyed with me and claimed that it was a figure of speech. If it is a figure of speech, I've no idea what it means. I actually thought he was being quite rude.
Guy Barry wrote: > Someone said to me in a conversation the other day "Look at your face". > When I pointed out that this was impossible without a mirror, he got annoyed > with me and claimed that it was a figure of speech. If it is a figure of > speech, I've no idea what it means. I actually thought he was being quite > rude.
Context? "Look at" is often used in the sense of "consider".
> Guy Barry wrote: > > Someone said to me in a conversation the other day "Look at your face". > > When I pointed out that this was impossible without a mirror, he got annoyed > > with me and claimed that it was a figure of speech. If it is a figure of > > speech, I've no idea what it means. I actually thought he was being quite > > rude.
> Context? "Look at" is often used in the sense of "consider".
He was pointing out that I sometimes wore a particular expression on my face which he took exception to. I can't see my own face, so I was unaware of it. I assumed he meant "look at" in the literal sense.
Even if he did mean "consider", I'm not sure how to consider my own face!
> He was pointing out that I sometimes wore a particular expression on > my face which he took exception to. I can't see my own face, so I > was unaware of it. I assumed he meant "look at" in the literal sense.
it's rather amazing to see yourself on camera for a period of time and to watch your own mannerisms.
> Even if he did mean "consider", I'm not sure how to consider my own > face!
most digital cameras these days are also video cameras, but they still cost something but perhaps you have friends who have one who will take some vids of you as you are interacting with others...
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