Murry

[Ron Tamburrini]

You canny hurry a Murry

 

[bagelman1952]

Very criptic

 

[housecarl]

I suppose he's British again now.
Carl.

 

[Ron Tamburrini]

I suppose he's British again now.
Carl.

Well if Zola Bud was British I suppose he is too

 

[housecarl]

She wasn't?

 

[Ron Tamburrini]

She wasn't?

But us British claimed she was

 

[bagelman1952]

Ah - penny dropped now

 

[housecarl]

But us British claimed she was

I knew she wasn't, it was my weak attempt at sarcasm Ron.
Carl.

 

[Ron Tamburrini]

I knew she wasn't, it was my weak attempt at sarcasm Ron.
Carl.

Sarcasm is the best wit

 

[Jimmy S]

Wikipedia: Though in the English language there is no standard accepted method to denote irony or sarcasm in written conversation, several forms of punctuation have been proposed. Among the oldest and frequently attested are the percontation point—furthered byHenry Denhamin the 1580s—and the irony mark—furthered by Alcanter de Brahmin the 19th century. Both of these marks were represented visually by a ⸮ backwards question mark (unicode U+2E2E). A more recent example is the snark mark. Each of these punctuation marks are primarily used to indicate that a sentence should be understood at a second level. A bracketed exclamation point or question mark as well as scare quotes are also sometimes used to express irony or sarcasm.
In certain Ethiopic languages, sarcasm and unreal phrases are indicated at the end of a sentence with a sarcasm mark called temherte slaq, a character that looks like an inverted exclamation point ¡.
In subtitling for the hearing impaired, sarcasm and irony is often shown by the use of the "(!)" icon.

In Glasgow usually followed by a swift jobbing.........

 

[Jimmy S]

From two great minds -

Sarcasm: the last refuge of modest and chaste-souled people when the privacy of their soul is coarsely and intrusively invaded. Fyodor Dostoevsky


Sarcasm doesn't translate in print at all. Megan Fox

 

[Ron Tamburrini]

Wikipedia: Though in the English language there is no standard accepted method to denote irony or sarcasm in written conversation, several forms of punctuation have been proposed. Among the oldest and frequently attested are the percontation point—furthered byHenry Denhamin the 1580s—and the irony mark—furthered by Alcanter de Brahmin the 19th century. Both of these marks were represented visually by a ⸮ backwards question mark (unicode U+2E2E). A more recent example is the snark mark. Each of these punctuation marks are primarily used to indicate that a sentence should be understood at a second level. A bracketed exclamation point or question mark as well as scare quotes are also sometimes used to express irony or sarcasm.
In certain Ethiopic languages, sarcasm and unreal phrases are indicated at the end of a sentence with a sarcasm mark called temherte slaq, a character that looks like an inverted exclamation point ¡.
In subtitling for the hearing impaired, sarcasm and irony is often shown by the use of the "(!)" icon.

In Glasgow usually followed by a swift jobbing.........

too right

 

[Helm]

I see he's back to being Scottish again now

 

[DEL]

I see he's back to being Scottish again now