bumblebee

why would you have to act like an animal?im in america and i told someone about it, and they didnt believe me, it sounds so stupid. why would you actlike a pack of wild beasts because a police officer told you to pick up your trash. what fools.

something called a network... does it mean you live there?and second. i dont know you.adios.

sorry for you it IS me.and yes i already know how to upload pics so... that joke went out the window anyway2 PAC 4 LIFEthat ones for you man, that ones for you hahahaaa

thank you very much.

yeah but, the actual fact is, you're not very funny are youmm nah.

IT MAKES ME FEEL BIG INITloolI take it that's why you write in CAPS.aww bless.

please, before you reply with words like you chat sh*tstop, and think.. will that help your life/confidence/ego in any way?

Yes.. it's greatitbasically sticks to the Comic storyline, but there are a few slight changes.it's funny, but at the same time, it proper keeps you on the edge of your seat.the flight sequences are amazingim telling you, go and watch iteven if my opinion dont count to youWATCH IT

just thought i'd replyi'll be living in the US for 4 monthsthen after that im travelling the west coastpeople ask, "how could you just get on a plane/go to another country by yourselfi say you only live once, there's alot i need to see/do in my lifetime.if everything goes to plan with Southwest Airlines ( where i'll be training ) i'll probably be moved out there VERY soon.so i get to live in the US and fly to numerous corners of the planet!I WIN! :DI can't live here man. yuck.yes we all know the US is going to the dogs... i better be quick then!yeehawwww

However, nowadays in Spain and in many Spanish-speaking countries (former Spanish colonies, e.g. Philippines, Mexico, Guatemala, Colombia, Peru, Chile, Venezuela)most people have two family names, although in some situations only the first is used. The first family name is the paternal one, inherited from the father's paternal family name. The second family name is the maternal one, inherited from the mother's paternal family name. (As an example, Mexican boxer Marco Antonio Barrera's full name is Marco Antonio Barrera Tapia, though Barrera is the only one used in general conversation.)Thats Spanish.You wanted Portuguese...I thought Portugal was a Spanish-speaking country... partly .Which is why...They speak portuguese gtfoi KNOW they speak PORTUAGUESEHence the name PORTUGAL.EAZYand yes we all know Portugal is not Spain.I'm not as stupid as one thinks.

oh yeahAND elephant and castlethe amount of times i've nearly died on them streetsoh AND WOOLWICHOmdz when you walk into woolwich it feels like there's some kind of dark force surrounding it, you can just feel the auora of depression and darkness.it's also dead.

oh birmingham wins hands downnothing to do except white city or bullring.and it's SO depressing.matter of fact - any northen town.it's all red bricks, grey skies and old factoriestoo industrial for me.sorry to the people that live there.

see this is why i'm starting to think replying in these topics is a waste of time...you ask a question...thinking that you already know the answer...and anyone who doesn't adhere to that answer is automatically a liar???why even make the topic.

However, nowadays in Spain and in many Spanish-speaking countries (former Spanish colonies, e.g. Philippines, Mexico, Guatemala, Colombia, Peru, Chile, Venezuela)most people have two family names, although in some situations only the first is used. The first family name is the paternal one, inherited from the father's paternal family name. The second family name is the maternal one, inherited from the mother's paternal family name. (As an example, Mexican boxer Marco Antonio Barrera's full name is Marco Antonio Barrera Tapia, though Barrera is the only one used in general conversation.)Thats Spanish.You wanted Portuguese...I thought Portugal was a Spanish-speaking country... partly .Which is why...

However, nowadays in Spain and in many Spanish-speaking countries (former Spanish colonies, e.g. Philippines, Mexico, Guatemala, Colombia, Peru, Chile, Venezuela)most people have two family names, although in some situations only the first is used. The first family name is the paternal one, inherited from the father's paternal family name. The second family name is the maternal one, inherited from the mother's paternal family name. (As an example, Mexican boxer Marco Antonio Barrera's full name is Marco Antonio Barrera Tapia, though Barrera is the only one used in general conversation.)

In Britain, hereditary surnames were adopted in the 13th and 14th centuries, initially by the aristocracy but eventually by everyone. By 1400, most English and Scottish people had acquired surnames, but many Highland Scots and Welsh people did not adopt surnames until the 17th century, or even later.Most surnames of British origin fall into seven types:Occupations Smith, Sawyer, Clark, Cooper, Cook, Carpenter, Forrester, Archer, Baker, Dyer, Walker, Woodman, Taylor, Turner, Knight, Weaver Personal characteristics Short, Brown, Black, Whitehead, LongGeographical featuresHill, Bridge, Lee, Wood, Forest, Fields, Stone, Morley—Old English for mōr lēah = marsh in the woodland clearingPlace namesWashington, London, Leighton, Hamilton, Sutton, Flint, LaughtonFor those descended from land-owners, the name of their holdings, manor or estate (the name Washington can also fall into this category, Old English components Hwæssa-inga-tūn "estate of the descendants of Wassa) Patronymics, matronymics or ancestral, often from a person's given name from male name: Richardson, Williams, Thompson, Johnson or female names Molson (from Moll for Mary), Madison (from Maud), Emmott (from Emma), Marriott (from Mary) from a clan name (for those of Scottish origin, e.g., MacDonald, Forbes) with "Mac" Scottish Gaelic for son. Patronal, from patronage (Hickman meaning Hick's man, where Hick is a pet form of the name Richard) or strong ties of religion Kilpatrick (follower of Patrick) or Kilbride (follower of Bridget). interesting no ?i found it quite !which does your surname fall under ?

question is..do u pick up on theirs?can u tell the difference between southern & northern french or spanish accents?thats a good question.when i was in america around some american youth from different statesthey were all talking to eachother in what i would consider a standard american accentbut they were all like to eachother " you got a accent, you're from east chicago right ?"" yeah how'd you know "" oh i hear the twang , it's really eastern "im looking like.. " but you all sound the same "they didnt even have obvious different accents like southern, or east coastfunny eh .

and the rest of us are lying ?there are people who stray from the norm you know .not everyone is an android .people are different .so to the girls who DON'T listen to your friends - hi*5 for being honest too .hah !

lol @ this oneyour the type of girl that would lead a man to cheatthinking she can speak for her man.....jokereazy.not all guys think like you.all guys think the same dont be fooledbut if they act on it thats a different storyok.

Bait you made these up on the spot.Dialaskuotu118118aphobia - Fear of phones.i got that from wikipedia whilst browsing.

no but you knew you was serious about seconds if you actually missed more than three quarters of your playtime JUST so you could wait till the dinner lady served everyone, THEN get your seconds.for me it was all about the bangers and mashmilk in a carton.who remembers them BIG cookies.kids were always pickin off the chocolate chips.we used to buy them in Tescos for like 50p when we got to secondary school.oooohweeeeee

REALLYBIGSHOENoooooooooooooo...lol you'll give ineventuallyarrgh mancome on i swear i said it that time loldamm liar how rudei wouldn't lie to you

REALLYBIGSHOENoooooooooooooo...lol you'll give ineventuallyarrgh mancome on i swear i said it that time lol

REALLYBIGSHOENoooooooooooooo...

why am i still up anyone know any good jokes wahey lets goooo