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Am 19.06.2011 20:24, schrieb posfan12:
> He looks pissed!
Pissed in an American or British way?
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On 21/06/2011 8:49 PM, clipka wrote:
> Am 19.06.2011 20:24, schrieb posfan12:
>> He looks pissed!
>
> Pissed in an American or British way?
Hang 5 and I'll asked someone.
But the phrase is pissed off (British) which I think is the same as
pissed (American). Pissed is drunk, pissed off is fed up to annoyed.
I'll ask what the good ol boys mean by it. If I can remember.
--
Regards
Stephen
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Am 22.06.2011 08:06, schrieb Stephen:
> On 21/06/2011 8:49 PM, clipka wrote:
>> Am 19.06.2011 20:24, schrieb posfan12:
>>> He looks pissed!
>>
>> Pissed in an American or British way?
>
> Hang 5 and I'll asked someone.
Can I just shoot those five instead? :-P
> But the phrase is pissed off (British) which I think is the same as
> pissed (American). Pissed is drunk, pissed off is fed up to annoyed.
Yup; that's why I asked ;-)
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On 6/21/2011 23:06, Stephen wrote:
> On 21/06/2011 8:49 PM, clipka wrote:
>> Am 19.06.2011 20:24, schrieb posfan12:
>>> He looks pissed!
>>
>> Pissed in an American or British way?
>
> Hang 5 and I'll asked someone.
>
> But the phrase is pissed off (British) which I think is the same as pissed
> (American). Pissed is drunk, pissed off is fed up to annoyed.
> I'll ask what the good ol boys mean by it. If I can remember.
>
Pissed and pissed off mean the same in American. I understand "pissed" means
drunk in British?
And it's "hang on five" not "hang five" in American. Hang five is surfing.
Hang on is wait.
--
Darren New, San Diego CA, USA (PST)
"Coding without comments is like
driving without turn signals."
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