Him: So I said I reckon they’d say “We blame you for it”.
Her: Blame me? Why blame me? I’ve nothing to do with it.
Him: No. Blame me. I reckon they’d blame me.
Her: So why did you say blame me if you meant blame you?
Him: I didn’t. I said me all along.
Her: You didn’t. You said me.
Him: I did not. You’re not listening.
Her: It’s you that’s not listening, not me.
Him: Look! All I said was I reckon they’d say “It all your fault.” That’s all.
Her: There you go again. Quite frankly, I’ve had enough. We’re obviously not getting along.
Him: That’s what they’re blaming me for. They said “If the relationship doesn’t work it’ll be your fault.”
Her: My fault?
Him: My fault.
Her: My fault.
Him: My fault.
Her: Well at least we agree on something.
One must agree, English can be confusing.
I presume you’re talking about the language! Bill English is our Prime Minister!!
If one had meant Billy English, one might have specified. Maybe. Perhaps.
I taught him – of course! In fact in one class I said “Sit down and shut up, English. You’ll be Prime Minister one day so learn to shut up now!”
Bruce Almighty strikes again, but in the past. So, BA struck.
LOL!!!
Your PM’s son is a Medical intern and reports to my son here in NSW, so is it fair to say my son is teaching English! Small world, eh!
Amazing!
Very good wordplay.
Thank YOU!
I like the unravelling of the pronouns-ment. Mr Wodehouse would have approved!
I could see that, if not actually disgruntled, he was far from being gruntled.
When the French Prime Minister visited was it vous or tu?
I’m not sure, but if it was François Fillon he may have been just fillin-in
🙂 and ha ha and lol