We had the first snoo of the season here last week. About a centimetre of it and as usual, the entire country ground to a halt. Anyone wanting to invade the UK need only wait for the slightest snoofall.
Snoo is snow. Just dialect. Which I’m not even entitled to use not being from the area in. However, it is a fact that a tiny amount of snow brings the country to a halt. It never fails.
Speaking of words for snow, my favorite is the Welsh word: “eira.” The word is as as soft as the snow itself. The French ‘neige’ and the German ‘schnee’ both sound as wet as slush.
LeoAutodidact about 12 years ago
Ah, It always comes back to the Playground, Doesn’t it?
missmokie about 12 years ago
Oh, yes, she noticed him, all right! lol
Tog about 12 years ago
We had the first snoo of the season here last week. About a centimetre of it and as usual, the entire country ground to a halt. Anyone wanting to invade the UK need only wait for the slightest snoofall.
David Bethke Premium Member about 12 years ago
OK, I’ll say it. “What’s snoo?” ;)
glenn_harper about 12 years ago
Snoo? We call it snow round our way…
Tog about 12 years ago
Snoo is snow. Just dialect. Which I’m not even entitled to use not being from the area in. However, it is a fact that a tiny amount of snow brings the country to a halt. It never fails.
rshive about 12 years ago
There are those who simply will never learn.
Tog about 12 years ago
Or if you want it my own language, snø.
Tog about 12 years ago
This is snoo joke you knoo.
vwdualnomand about 12 years ago
every time it snows, everybody has to remember previous blizzards. 2011, 1999, 1967, 1979, etc…
Comic Minister Premium Member about 12 years ago
There has to be another way to stop Dana.
Thomas Scott Roberts creator about 12 years ago
I don’t think Sal is senile. He’s just stupid. I imagine he’s in his 40’s or 50’s at the oldest. John? How old is Sal?
Thomas Scott Roberts creator about 12 years ago
Speaking of words for snow, my favorite is the Welsh word: “eira.” The word is as as soft as the snow itself. The French ‘neige’ and the German ‘schnee’ both sound as wet as slush.
Hunter7 about 12 years ago
No one bothered to ask Dana if she wanted to join their snoo-ball gang?