What is fun?

[Notch7]

I am fun to be around, people love me because I am fun

I’m sorry but your endless self congratulatory style actually isn’t all that much fun.

Perhaps it works better in real life, I hope so for your sake

 

[Highway Man]

I’m sorry but your endless self congratulatory style actually isn’t all that much fun.

Perhaps it works better in real life, I hope so for your sake

I am sorry you havent really answered the question on fun have you, self congratalatory style in't really me. I used myself as an example as I couldn't realistically use yourself as an example of fun could I.

 

[pete01]

I am sorry you havent really answered the question on fun have you, self congratalatory style in't really me. I used myself as an example as I couldn't realistically use yourself as an example of fun could I.

I think he finds it fun to say WRONG....to be fair that is fun

 

[Highway Man]

I’m sorry but your endless self congratulatory style actually isn’t all that much fun.

Perhaps it works better in real life, I hope so for your sake

In fact let us take you as an example, you turn every thread into a political thread even when there is no. political topic in the thread. You call everyone who likes or supports something that you don't. You like to think you know everything, yet everyone tears you a new one and catches you out constantly. Now is that you having fun or is everyone having fun at your expense? So the question again. What is fun?

 

[JP_]

OMG I feel quite sick, I hate anyone to start off a sentence with And.

That's not very patriotic. Why do you hate the English so much?

And did those feet in ancient time, Walk upon Englands mountains green?	William Blake	Milton a Poem (c. 1808)
And like the baseless fabric of this vision, the cloud-capp'd towers, the gorgeous palaces, the solemn temples, the great globe itself, Yea, all which it inherit, shall dissolve, And, like this insubstantial pageant faded, Leave not a rack behind.	William Shakespeare	The Tempest (1611)
And now nothing remained for her but to assure him of her most grateful sense of the honour he intended her.	Jane Austen	Pride and Prejudice (1813)
And therefore I am not going to commit the mistake of saying that he was dead, by way of starting with the assumption that my story generally depends on anything whatever being dead, beyond a doubt.	Charles Dickens	A Christmas Carol (1843)
And my eye, passing from the minute human figure, rest on the rugged bust of the rock almost on a level with my own gaze.	Charlotte Brontë	Jane Eyre (1847)
And this is the story of that young lady.	George Eliot	Middlemarch (1871–72)
And there lay the pity of it.	Thomas Hardy	Tess of the d'Urbervilles (1891)
And then, thought Clarissa Dalloway, what a morning—fresh as if issued to children on a beach.	Virginia Woolf	Mrs. Dalloway (1925)
And God said, Let there be light: and there was light.	King James Bible	Genesis (1:3)

 

[Highway Man]

That's not very patriotic. Why do you hate the English so much?

And did those feet in ancient time, Walk upon Englands mountains green?	William Blake	Milton a Poem (c. 1808)
And like the baseless fabric of this vision, the cloud-capp'd towers, the gorgeous palaces, the solemn temples, the great globe itself, Yea, all which it inherit, shall dissolve, And, like this insubstantial pageant faded, Leave not a rack behind.	William Shakespeare	The Tempest (1611)
And now nothing remained for her but to assure him of her most grateful sense of the honour he intended her.	Jane Austen	Pride and Prejudice (1813)
And therefore I am not going to commit the mistake of saying that he was dead, by way of starting with the assumption that my story generally depends on anything whatever being dead, beyond a doubt.	Charles Dickens	A Christmas Carol (1843)
And my eye, passing from the minute human figure, rest on the rugged bust of the rock almost on a level with my own gaze.	Charlotte Brontë	Jane Eyre (1847)
And this is the story of that young lady.	George Eliot	Middlemarch (1871–72)
And there lay the pity of it.	Thomas Hardy	Tess of the d'Urbervilles (1891)
And then, thought Clarissa Dalloway, what a morning—fresh as if issued to children on a beach.	Virginia Woolf	Mrs. Dalloway (1925)
And God said, Let there be light: and there was light.	King James Bible	Genesis (1:3)

OK I now like the starting of a sentence with And, but not starting a sentence with but.

 

[ReganAndCarter]

, how do you feel about "but"?

the_dick_emery_show_clarence.jpg

• ReganAndCarter
• 9 Aug 2024

Ooh, hello Honkeytonks!

 

[JP_]

OK I now like the starting of a sentence with And, but not starting a sentence with but.

But one thing love has taught them well, To make their destiny their own.	Lord Byron	Don Juan (1819–1824)
But he was not a man to be lightly turned from his purpose.	Jane Austen	Emma (1815)
But these days, as every one knows, are days of mechanical invention, when things can be done that seemed impossible of realization a few years ago.	Arthur Conan Doyle	The Hound of the Baskervilles (1902)
But there was a sense of utter loneliness in it all.	Joseph Conrad	Heart of Darkness (1899)
But what of that?	George Orwell	Nineteen Eighty-Four (1949)
But the wind was strong, and the boat was now far out in the turbulent waters of the bay.	D.H. Lawrence	Sons and Lovers (1913)
But that was not all.	Charles Dickens	Great Expectations (1861)
But the sun was up, and the air was fresh and clear.	Thomas Hardy	Far From the Madding Crowd (1874)
But I thought, if I go and meet her, and she is really ill, I shall be bound to stay, and I cannot bear to stay in this house.	Virginia Woolf	To the Lighthouse (1927)
But blessed are your eyes, for they see: and your ears, for they hear.	King James Bible	Matthew (13:16)

 

[Highway Man]

But one thing love has taught them well, To make their destiny their own.	Lord Byron	Don Juan (1819–1824)
But he was not a man to be lightly turned from his purpose.	Jane Austen	Emma (1815)
But these days, as every one knows, are days of mechanical invention, when things can be done that seemed impossible of realization a few years ago.	Arthur Conan Doyle	The Hound of the Baskervilles (1902)
But there was a sense of utter loneliness in it all.	Joseph Conrad	Heart of Darkness (1899)
But what of that?	George Orwell	Nineteen Eighty-Four (1949)
But the wind was strong, and the boat was now far out in the turbulent waters of the bay.	D.H. Lawrence	Sons and Lovers (1913)
But that was not all.	Charles Dickens	Great Expectations (1861)
But the sun was up, and the air was fresh and clear.	Thomas Hardy	Far From the Madding Crowd (1874)
But I thought, if I go and meet her, and she is really ill, I shall be bound to stay, and I cannot bear to stay in this house.	Virginia Woolf	To the Lighthouse (1927)
But blessed are your eyes, for they see: and your ears, for they hear.	King James Bible	Matthew (13:16)

OMG I now like sentences starting with but too.

 

[pete01]

OMG I now like sentences starting with but too.

Turncoat

 

[Highway Man]

Turncoat

OMG I hate the use of that term. Take it back

 

[Highway Man]

Now everyone may notice that none of the clever dicks who consider themselves intellectual dare come onto here to try to answer what is really quite a simple question. Or is it? I know the answer but then I just wanted to see if there really is any intellects on this forum, the types who constantly bang on about being so righteous and know it alls suddenly stopped dead in their tracks. This is fun.

 

[JP_]

OMG I now like sentences starting with but too.

But too simple and too uneducated was this soul to understand that the human heart is a poor, small thing that is filled quickly; it must be emptied to allow other things to enter.

Pearl S. Buck

The Good Earth (1931)

USA (Nobel Prize Winner)

 

[JP_]

Now everyone may notice that none of the clever dicks who consider themselves intellectual dare come onto here to try to answer what is really quite a simple question. Or is it? I know the answer but then I just wanted to see if there really is any intellects on this forum, the types who constantly bang on about being so righteous and know it alls suddenly stopped dead in their tracks. This is fun.

Words are fun.

Fun is things you do and experience that make you happy. Although, ideally it should also be fun for the people you are doing things with, otherwise its just perverted and wrong.

 

[Highway Man]

Words are fun.

Fun is things you do and experience that make you happy. Although, ideally it should also be fun for the people you are doing things with, otherwise its just perverted and wrong.

WRONG.