AskMyChocolate wrote: » I was having a pint earlier on tonight when the heavens opened. It was in a pub in Ranelagh (not one of the posh ones). A young wan, obviously born with a silver spoon in her mouth, stepped in to the doorway to take shelter. I tried to be civil ie."Filthy night out there". She looked down at me as if I'd just taken a **** on her umbrella. Meanwhile, the lady who had been serving us all night, was managing to stop arguments and keep a good atmosphere going in the pub. She had that "Je ne sais quoi" that keeps people in order, while your wan saw us as inferior. I wouldn't mind but both myself and the woman behind the bar came from the area that the young wan was now living in. I'd imagine her father would have liked us. The difference was, that you could have taken the lady behind the bar into either the members bar in the K club or into a crack den in Killanarden and she'd have got on fine whereas you couldn't have taken the "posh girl" into either. So, (rambling aside) what defines a lady, or indeed posh? Can't believe I ended my OP with a question. I'll never make a thanks-whore.:pac:
AskMyChocolate wrote: » So, (rambling aside) what defines a lady? .
who what when wrote: » Manners is by far the most lad like chatacteristic there is.
starbelgrade wrote: » Tell the truth now... you shat on her umbrella, didn't you?
dan185 wrote: » a shaved fanny
mikom wrote: » Well if she's all you'd ever want, the kind you'd like to flaunt and take to dinner. Well if she always knows her place, she's got style, she's got grace, she's a winner.
AskMyChocolate wrote: » Are those lyrics or a poem? Link please. And I'm not being sarcy.:)
AskMyChocolate wrote: » Are those lyrics or a poem? Link please. And I'm not being sarcy.:) Is that Jarvis?
orourkeda wrote: » manicured fanny
dan185 wrote: » just a fanny really
orourkeda wrote: » Did you finger her after that?
SoulTrader wrote: » A posh mate of mine and his posh friend once criticized the way I held my glass when drinking. Apparently, they liked to extend their little finger away from the glass, and boasted that this was "the sign of a good upbringing". However, I lost count of the amount of times I chastised this friend for barging through doorways, not holding doors open for others etc. Moral of the story? Posh people confuse snobbery with a good upbringing. Being nice costs nothing.
AskMyChocolate wrote: » No. Before, was that rude? It was raining.
starbelgrade wrote: » You "chastised" your friends? In which century did that happen?
admiralofthefleet wrote: » where were you op? the hill?
Cianos wrote: » Posh people pretending not to be posh is way more posh than posh.