View Single Post
  #114  
Old October 2nd 04, 04:56 AM
Sharon Harper
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Aaaah - but would not Hullo mean the same?

--
Sharon from Melbourne Australia
Queen of Down Under
http://www.geocities.com/shazrules/craft.html
http://pg.photos.yahoo.com/ph/shazrules/my_photos
**********************

"Diana Curtis" wrote in message
...
LOL i know.. I just meant that when one of you gals hollers "coooie" to me

I
know its time to sit down with good eats and enjoy the company.
Diana

--
Vote this November (U.S.A.)
"Sharon Harper" wrote in message
u...
Actually Cooo-eeee means "Hello anyone there? I'm lost in the bush and
can't find my way around" down here~!

--
Sharon from Melbourne Australia
Queen of Down Under
http://www.geocities.com/shazrules/craft.html
http://pg.photos.yahoo.com/ph/shazrules/my_photos
**********************

"Diana Curtis" wrote in message
...
Heehee... yes'm.
I have had people try to explain things to me and my mind just wont

grab
hold of their words and make sense of it, then a second person

explains
the
same thing to me and voila! A little lightbulb goes on.
The only problem I have, Pat on the Hill, is when you drop your H's.

;-)
Im
adapting tho. The term Coooie! now means something to me. (scones and
clotted cream while I chat)
Heck, I just wanted an excuse to use that phrase.. grist for the mill.

LOL
Diana

--
Vote this November (U.S.A.)
"Patti" wrote in message
...
Oy!
' You saying that I'm difficult to understand? g
Mind your manners, young lady. Respect your (very much) elders,

that's
what I say!
.
In article , Diana Curtis
writes
Or they say the same thing but in a slightly different, easier to
understand
way. Its all grist for the mill. :-)
Diana
--
Best Regards
pat on the hill








Ads