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thanks
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Just popping in
 
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hi
i just wanted to say thank for all your kind words, i will post some pictures tomorrow night after work , then hit you guys up for some info, it's nice to see an aussie on your site i am from England myself so i am sure there will be some sort of banter, cheerie ho rob
Posted on: 2009/5/10 22:37
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Forum Ambassador
 
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Quote:
bert wrote:........i am from England myself so i am sure there will be some sort of banter, cheerie ho rob Rob, Guys on the Site from all over the world, in fact Big Kev our esteemed WebMaster has a "Pommie" background himself. So toodle pip old boy!
Posted on: 2009/5/11 5:26
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Mal
/o[]o\ ====  Bowral, Southern Highlands of NSW, Australia "Out of chaos comes order" - Nietzsche. 1938 Eight Touring Sedan - SOLD 1941 One-Twenty Club Coupe - SOLD 1948 Super Eight Limo, chassis RHD - SOLD 1950 Eight Touring Sedan - SOLD What's this?  Put your Packard in the Packard Vehicle Registry! Here's how! Any questions - PM or email me at ozstatman@gmail.com |
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Home away from home
 
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ok Mal, for us that are not from the uk based contries, what is a "pommie"?
Posted on: 2009/5/12 19:23
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Home away from home
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"Pommie" is in the Queens English for an Austrailian.
Posted on: 2009/5/12 19:44
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VAPOR LOCK demystified: See paragraph SEVEN of PMCC documentaion as listed in post #11 of the following thread:f
packardinfo.com/xoops/html/modules/newbb/viewtopic.php?topic_id=7245 |
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Webmaster
 
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Well not necessarily an Australian. From Merriam-Webster:
"pommie Main Entry: Pom?my Variant(s): or Pom?mie \ˈp?-mē\ Function: noun Inflected Form(s): plural Pommies Etymology: by shortening & alteration from pomegranate, alteration of Jimmy Grant, rhyming slang for immigrant Date: 1912 Australian & New Zealand usually disparaging : briton ; especially : an English immigrant" I think the last line 'an English immigrant' is where Mal was coming form, as I was born in England (mother is British, father was USAF), and grew up in the US. But I speak two languages, English and Queen's English. I also speak a little 'Spain-glish'. But that is basically required in So Calif.
Posted on: 2009/5/12 20:56
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-BigKev
1954 Packard Clipper Deluxe Touring Sedan -> Registry | Project Blog 1937 Packard 115-C Convertible Coupe -> Registry | Project Blog |
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Home away from home
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MAL: Have you ever had anyone come knock you up? I remember that expression well from when I visited your country 40 years ago this month on my 21st birthday.
John F. Shireman
Posted on: 2009/5/12 21:13
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REMEMBERING BRAD BERRY MY PACKARD TEACHER
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Quite a regular
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Congratulations! You are more fortunate than I. When I was in college,aout 1971,I saw a 1955 Clipper sedan for $800.00. I f i had had the money at that time, the Clipper would've been mine. Enjoy the Patrician!
Posted on: 2009/5/12 21:20
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Quote:
MAL: Have you ever had anyone come knock you up? LMAO! There's so many places I could take that statement............
Posted on: 2009/5/12 21:37
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Hi Fellas,
Just thought I'd like to add my understanding of Mals term "Pommie" I was taught as a youngster that the term was spelt as "pome" meaning Prisoner of Mother England when we used to send anybody for the slightest mis-demeanour to Oz. The Aussies in turn turned it around on us when they found Australia to be such a wonderful country and when they use the term Pommie they mean a Brit. One day Mal may break out and use some real good "Strein" and then he'll get us guessing. I am open to correction if anybody else has ideas
Posted on: 2009/5/12 23:51
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