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Happy 4th July Our American friends

Nelly

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Have a great day people, my thoughts go out especially to the people serving overseas, and people serving the public in the Emergency services and Hospitals

Nelly
 
THANKS Nelly, going out for an early morning ride before spending some family time around the pool.
We also have a pool as of 3 weeks ago due to the rain, I suspect yours is slightly less natural than mine. Have a good day.
Nelly
 
The 4th of July... (Thanksgiving?)

So what, pray tell, are you Americanese giving thanks for?

Cheers,
Rick

Paul Revere, the Boston tea party, the Boston massacre, the continental congress the list goes on and on
 
And we're Americans, not Americanese...

No, no no Mate - Americanese encompasses all those that call your shores home, whereas Americans are just that - people who identify themselves as 'of America'. (a subtle, but important difference)

It is a deliberate modification of the title....

Cheers,
Rick
 
That's ok - in an effort to be more like Americans, the children of Australia seem to be trying to adopt Halloween now.

For the last few years they've been coming to my gate (not door as I have big dogs) and asking for lollies.

I take great pains to tell the older kids that we're Australian and no such requirement for me to a) have lollies to gift and b) give lollies to random strangers without knowing what potential side-effects my giving these lollies to kids without adequate knowledge of their health and well-being.

In an age where we really don't want our kids going to strangers houses and accepting gifts from them, I shake my head in amazement that parents allow, and society accepts, just that.

Cheers,
Rick
 
No, no no Mate - Americanese encompasses all those that call your shores home, whereas Americans are just that - people who identify themselves as 'of America'. (a subtle, but important difference)

It is a deliberate modification of the title....

Cheers,
Rick

I see what your saying but ive never met any American of any nationality who calls themselves a americanese
 
Halloween didn't originate in here, it started in Europe, pretty sure by the Scottish called all hallo's eve
 
Halloween didn't originate in here, it started in Europe, pretty sure by the Scottish called all hallo's eve

Yes, whilst that is true - it is a custom that's force-fed to us by a plethora of US specific media.

Irrespective of where it originated, ask 100 kids, and 99 of them will 'think' it's an American tradition.

Cheers,
Rick
 
That's ok - in an effort to be more like Americans, the children of Australia seem to be trying to adopt Halloween now.

For the last few years they've been coming to my gate (not door as I have big dogs) and asking for lollies.
Cheers,
Rick
Spoil sport..........:BLAA:
It's actually much more widely celebrated in Ireland than in England, the kids love it.
Back on track, Happy 4th Y'all (did I say that right?)
Neil:thumbup:
 
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