Win, I didn't know you had Canadian in you! LOL!So, you prefer soft, quiet, plain - looking furniture that blends in with everything, eh?
I don't. Is "eh" a Canadian word?Win, I didn't know you had Canadian in you! LOL!
It's used here big time.I don't. Is "eh" a Canadian word?
ETA: I looked it up.
Although eh has its roots in Middle English and did not originate in Canada, the interjection acts as marker of anglophone Canadian identity and distinguishes Canadian English from other dialects. Eh is internationally recognized as a uniquely Canadian form of speech, often to the point of exaggeration and stereotype.
You forgot the part about tracking the mud around the house, and not at all being concerned over the occasional spillage of a 'spot-of-tea', said with a UK accent. ROFLMAO!I prefer the casual cluttered country estate look where wet dogs, men with muddy boots, and kids with runny noses can all feel welcome and unafraid.
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After a busy weekend, just peel off the slipcovers jump in the Range Rover, and head to the local laundrette!
I like the table and chairs too, but not the others. Much too busy for my taste.I like the table and chairs in the bottom picture. My other favorite is the oriental flavored chair in the first pic.
I like chintz as well as the country styles.I prefer the casual cluttered country estate look where wet dogs, men with muddy boots, and kids with runny noses can all feel welcome and unafraid.
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After a busy weekend, just peel off the slipcovers jump in the Range Rover, and head to the local laundrette!
Gosh, Liberty, that sounds like a big home.Yesterday, hub decided it was time to put the new toilet we'd ordered several months ago in...he started and was doing fine until he needed an extension on the water connector...went to Lowes, came home mumbling they didn't have it as it was an old style hook up, so he tried a "work around" (keep in mind he plumbed in 6 toilets and 5 full bathrooms in this joint himself... he actually built the home in 85, with a bit of help from mom and I and a couple laborers."
Well, things didn't go well ( always disliked plumbing). Found a leaky valve and it needed to be replaced by a real plumber unless he was planning to make a "career" out of it, so called the plumber to come out tomorrow. He said, cultivating the ability to see the ridiculous "if you want to use the downstairs powder room, just fill up a water bucket
from the swimming pool!" LOL.
trouble is there are no laundrettes in the countryside villages or hamlets...I prefer the casual cluttered country estate look where wet dogs, men with muddy boots, and kids with runny noses can all feel welcome and unafraid.
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After a busy weekend just peel off the slipcovers jump in the Range Rover and head to the local laundrette!
" eh " is an officially part of our Canadian language.......if you google, you'll find it.I don't. Is "eh" a Canadian word?
ETA: I looked it up.
Although eh has its roots in Middle English and did not originate in Canada, the interjection acts as marker of anglophone Canadian identity and distinguishes Canadian English from other dialects. Eh is internationally recognized as a uniquely Canadian form of speech, often to the point of exaggeration and stereotype.