Foul mood
By AngerManagement - This FML is from back in 2011 but it's good stuff - United Kingdom
By AngerManagement - This FML is from back in 2011 but it's good stuff - United Kingdom
By Anonymous - 17/01/2017 14:06
By ANNIEDBD - 23/03/2012 09:44 - Ireland - Dublin
By dusty bean - 18/11/2017 05:00
By Mic - 07/01/2010 17:44 - United States
By annie - 16/02/2023 04:00
By Anonymous - 26/11/2020 07:59
By Dani - 28/11/2011 12:34 - Reserved
By Anonymous - 19/08/2014 21:54 - Canada - Toronto
By Oops - 23/05/2010 09:21 - Australia
By shut up. - 11/11/2013 10:36 - New Zealand
I very much agree with you on the spelling point you made :) but I would just like to say that most of the time when I meet British people (I'm English by the way) they mostly get annoyed when people (mainly Americans, sorry guys) refer to them (being Scottish, welsh or northern Irish) as English instead of British, or preferably, as you said, by their own nationality, but I've rarely come across someone who got offended by being called British , but there probably are a lot of people who do get offended because people namely call people British and think of English people, which isn't cool guys
I'm British, and to me it sounds like you want to engage in overly violent sexual activities.
I have never heard someone use that term in the UK (or anywhere else) without suggesting "sexual activities".
I've never even heard blow off be used and I'm British.
Keywords
What does "blow off" mean in America? Sorry I've never heard that saying.
Damn yanks! Taking our jobs!