Now I'll shut UP!
1 posted on
04/02/2021 9:44:59 AM PDT by
sodpoodle
To: sodpoodle
2 posted on
04/02/2021 9:47:01 AM PDT by
DaiHuy
(May God save the country, for it is evident the people will not! Millard Fillmore)
To: sodpoodle
we will chop down the tree to chop it up.
3 posted on
04/02/2021 9:48:55 AM PDT by
Diogenesis
(Tuitio Fidei et Obsequium Pauperum)
Sometimes the first activity is “US”. And do people sleeping on the top bunk wake down?
This thread is worth a UP gas-turbine locomotive.

4 posted on
04/02/2021 9:49:23 AM PDT by
Olog-hai
("No Republican, no matter how liberal, is going to woo a Democratic vote." -- Ronald Reagan, 1960)
To: sodpoodle
I didn’t see “up yours” in the list of examples.
7 posted on
04/02/2021 9:52:27 AM PDT by
aquila48
(Do not let them make you care! Guilting you is how they control you. )
To: sodpoodle
His dog up and died, he up and died.....
To: sodpoodle
Now I’ll shut UP!
—
UP yours
(not personal)
10 posted on
04/02/2021 9:56:22 AM PDT by
PIF
(They came for me and mine ... now its your turn)
To: sodpoodle
Went up in a plane to fly up the coast to catch up with some friends up there.
12 posted on
04/02/2021 10:29:12 AM PDT by
monkeyshine
(live and let live is dead)
To: sodpoodle
Try to spread mustard on a foot-long Polish sausage, polish the furniture.
From The Car Guys NPR radio show.
14 posted on
04/02/2021 10:31:26 AM PDT by
Dacula
(Jesus Christ is my Lord and Savior.)
To: sodpoodle
Start cataloguing all the meanings of the three letter word “fix”.
To: sodpoodle
Up- arise, rise, elevate (as in “up your game”)
17 posted on
04/02/2021 10:58:31 AM PDT by
JimRed
(TERM LIMITS, NOW! Militia to the border! TRUTH is the new HATE SPEECH.)
To: sodpoodle
Reads like a George Carlin routine. entertaining.
19 posted on
04/02/2021 11:13:16 AM PDT by
ImpBill
("America! Where are you now?")
To: sodpoodle
If you’re from Michigan, you go to the UP.
To: sodpoodle
Something like this isn’t strange to native English speakers until they start thinking about it. I teach ESL and I know what a challenge this can be to people who are learning English. Over the years, I have come up (there is is again) with various explanations that I hope make these oddities easier to understand.
One day we had this sentence — “They were afraid when the alarm went off.” I asked the students, “Was the alarm off or on?” They all said it was off. No, I told them, it was on. They looked at me as if I were crazy. In thirty-plus years of teaching, I had never had to explain this, and, in sixty-plus years of speaking English, had never really thought about it, so I told them I would enlighten them at the next class, which I did. I had to think about some other ways we use, “go off,” and that helped me to explain it.
To: sodpoodle
Don’t forget the UP - Michigan’s Upper Peninsula.
24 posted on
04/02/2021 11:54:21 AM PDT by
DuncanWaring
(The Lord uses the good ones; the bad ones use the Lord.)
To: sodpoodle
It was a better world when we used to lock up criminals and, sometimes, even string them up.
26 posted on
04/02/2021 12:29:37 PM PDT by
seowulf
To: sodpoodle
Why is it that “slow up” and “slow down” mean the same thing?
28 posted on
04/02/2021 12:33:53 PM PDT by
Fresh Wind
(Der Impfstoff macht frei.)
To: sodpoodle
What’s up with this thread?
29 posted on
04/02/2021 12:37:47 PM PDT by
Exit148
To: sodpoodle
30 posted on
04/02/2021 3:17:07 PM PDT by
Wuli
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