And who hasn't heard of

It's like Chinese food. In China, it's just food. Much like whisky. In Scotland, whisky is food.

Yeah, it's ok for products, see.

Sticky kilts?

This is my grandpa on my mom's side: http://www.ancestry.ca/genealogy/ww1-canadian-soldiers/Nathaniel-Gow.html

My grandma grew up in Dufftown, but they met in Boston (US) and then again in Saint John, NB after the war, where they settled.

So that makes me 100 proof. Or maybe it's the booze. :-{)
 

More to the point, in that case 'Scotch' is a brand name.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scotch_Tape

I'm not sure what the point is that you're making.

Dodgy origin.

Scotty McTape!

http://vimeo.com/20028517

 :-P

What about the boots? And the ticking?

I am fairly appalled at the poor grammar I see whilst at work. Maybe I just assume people give a shit as much as I do about things like this.

I'll provide my own boots. I like a well worn in pair.

Not sure what you mean by ticking? If that's a typo and you meant tickling, then no. I don't go in for any of that kinky stuff.

It is a movie line. 9 1/2 weeks.

Wish I could find a clip. Only me.

Ah I see...

Quoting films is fine as long as the other person gets it! I'm in no way getting at you here, but it's reminded me of something my brother-in-law does. He watches a load of TV and films and has a fairly good recall of the script/lines. He's a quiet soul, but when you do get him talking he often quotes shows to the point he just inserts them into conversation without thinking, most often an obscure reference that doesn't quite fit, plus he's not an actor and just reciting lines in his monotone doesn't really convey the original meaning. He usually then has to explain what the hell he was on about. :/

It brings to mind that idea that there's no original thought anymore and everything we think and say is based on regurgitated prior knowledge. But, I guess that's the learning process for you.
 

Well, I do have a more British sense of humour.  :-B I thought you'd get it. Actually, my humour while tending more to the dry, British side can be somewhat abstract; some really get it, some don't. My brother for instance, can find humour in nearly anything. Occasionally I have to explain, in a more abstract Bob Hope sort of way. But I never use monotone, am quite animated and generally put those quotes in where they fit. The bed-buying scene to me was funny because they did go on a bit about the "ticking" and as I recall were making fun of the salesman because of it. It was a fairly popular movie, for Basinger (yum) and Rourke, both at their prime. Now I feel like your brother or Cliff Clavin on Cheers!, so perhaps I should move on...

Quote: 

Perhaps in your brother's case, that is true - but not in mine. I am full of original thought. Full of it.  %-) Regurgitated prior knowledge? I'd say we all are guilty of that from time to time, don't you think? We all share what we know or have learned in the past from time to time. JFK quotes, historical quotes and references... I could probably pull a couple hundred out of posts in any forum.

Oh, well - sorry. Maybe you should see the movie again. Dated, but KB isn't difficult to look at throughout the film and there are certainly other reasons to watch it other than just for the ticking and her visage. The acting was particularly good by both, not something I can say about many of the regurgitated themes and scripts of many films today.

Actually, isn't this thread a regurgitated cartoon reference?  :-O

ISWYDT

I'm not saying it's a bad thing, what's language if not the same thing? It's just underwhelming that which people normally make of it. Damn, that's a horrible sentence. But probably original. :/

Never seen 9 1/2 weeks. :J