How do you answer, "Is it real?"

[jolsen42]

Originally Posted by patrickt

I wouldn't take ice cream advice from anyone that spells "flavors" that way.

I know , hope that you're kidding.

John O

[patrickt]

Originally Posted by jolsen42

I know , hope that you're kidding.

Nope, I would only take ice cream advice from David Gilmour.

[jolsen42]

Originally Posted by patrickt

Nope, I would only take ice cream advice from David Gilmour.

Me too, my favorite guitarist.

John O

[cycleguy55]

Originally Posted by patrickt

Nope, I would only take ice cream advice from David Gilmour.

But would you take ice cream advice from David Gilmor?

[xb-60]

Originally Posted by patrickt

Nope, I would only take ice cream advice from David Gilmour.

OK, I give up. What's the connection with David Gilmour and icecream advice?

[xb-60]

Originally Posted by patrickt

I wouldn't take ice cream advice from anyone that spells "flavors" that way.

Huh? "Flavour" ? That's the Queen's English where I come from

Cheers, old chap!
Glen

[cycleguy55]

Originally Posted by patrickt

I wouldn't take ice cream advice from anyone that spells "flavors" that way.

Flavour is spelled that way in U.K., Canada, Australia, and New Zealand - perhaps other countries as well. Other spellings 'foreign' to Americans:

• centre
• colour
• metre
• cheque
• favour
• theatre
• catalogue

Even though Canadian spelling of these words aligns with British spelling, there are also examples where Canadian spelling differs from British
spelling, in words such as realize and recognize, which in British English are spelled realise and recognise; i.e. usually spelled with -ize rather than -ise.

https://www.noslangues-ourlanguages....n-spelling-eng

https://www.ryerson.ca/content/dam/s...an_English.pdf

[lnfletcher]

The vast majority of us get along together just fine, It's just the ones that make silly comments that really get under the skin of some. We should just be able to let those comments go to get along with the rest of the vast majority of us!