View Full Version: Portcam of the day

cruise >>Port Cam of the day >>Portcam of the day


<< Prev | Next >>

Liz- 11-04-2006

Strange :?: Have NO IDEA....but CruiseCal does show her scheduled to leave at Noon :?: THEY had no time to see anything at all :?: :?: except Brooklyn :roll:

Lancashirelad- 11-04-2006

Very odd, she would have had time to get everyone off, is she going for a refit?

Liz- 11-04-2006

CruiseCal shows her at sea, tomorrow and in Port Everglades on Monday :?: :?: :?: Just HAD a refit :roll:

Lancashirelad- 11-04-2006

:? :? :shock: :?: :?: Very odd.

tigersxm- 11-04-2006

Yes, very strange to spend so little time in NYC! Shore excursion in Brooklyn.....I don't think so!!! :shock: I can say that - I was born there!!! :lol: :lol: :lol:

Liz- 11-04-2006

:D :D :D Oh come, some LOVELY spots in Brooklyn. Green-Wood Cemetery.....many relatives buried there :D :D :D

Lancashirelad- 11-04-2006

I am starting to wish I had gone to Brooklyn now :lol:

Liz- 11-04-2006

But, OF COURSE :D :D They actually do bird-walking tours there :D http://brooklyn.about.com/od/walkingtour1/a/greenwood_4.htm

Trish&Ed- 11-04-2006

That must really being something. Taking a bird for a walk.

c-to-sea- 11-04-2006

The blokes in Britain do it all the time.

Dani- 11-04-2006

"Bird" they are talking about has feathers Cliff. But yes a bloke can take his "Bird " for a walk. Love our "Common Language " and all it's differences. Spend a penny - To spend a penny is to go to the bathroom. It is a very old fashioned expression that still exists today. It comes from the fact that in ladies loos you used to operate the door by inserting an old penny. Ring - You would ring someone on the phone not call them, in the UK. Try saying "give me a ring" to the next Brit you meet. This does not work well in reverse. I asked someone in a shop to ring me up and he dragged me to the till and pulled my head across the scanner! Grub - Food. Similar to nosh. I remember my Dad calling "grub's up", when dinner was ready as a kid. A grub is also an insect larva. Not usually eaten in England. Actually is available in some Australian restaurants! Pardon me - This is very amusing for Brits in America. Most kids are taught to say "pardon me" if they fart in public or at the table etc. In America it has other meanings which take us Brits a while to figure out. I thought I was surrounded by people with flatulence problems!

c-to-sea- 11-04-2006

And not to forget the well-known wake-up call - 'knock me up in the morning'.

Dani- 11-04-2006

And not to forget the well-known wake-up call - 'knock me up in the morning'. Now I know how that happened ! :lol: :lol: More erudite description: Knock up - This means to wake someone up. Although it seems to have an altogether different meaning in the USA! At one time, in England, a chap was employed to go round the streets to wake the workers up in time to get to work. He knew where everyone lived and tapped on the bedroom windows with a long stick, and was known as a "knocker up". He also turned off the gas street lights on his rounds. Another meaning of this phrase, that is more common these days, is to make something out of odds and ends. For example my Dad knocked up a tree house for us from some planks of wood he had in the garage, or you might knock up a meal from whatever you have hanging around in the fridge.

Dani- 11-05-2006


Dani- 11-05-2006



Forumer™ is Voted #1 Free Forum Hosting provider
Build your own community today with the largest message board hosting company.