Few and far between, though. Are you able to get a UK visa?
WORDS
Re: WORDS
This message has been submitted successfully, but it will need to be approved by a moderator before it is publicly viewable. You will be notified when your post has been approved.
Re: WORDS
I don't think visas are issued to Scottish people. We moved to Australia when I was a wee bairn.
Best being part of this forum by placing the intellectual challenged on foes list. A lot less post to read and a great time saver.
Re: WORDS
No idea how many cities, towns and quiter destinations I have visited, similar to many members on here.
There are heaps of wonderful places, and I had the good luck to grow up in Sydney, it hasn't got the benefit of centuries of history like London, Prague or rome, but phsically is still the most beautiful large city in the world in my opinion.
Best being part of this forum by placing the intellectual challenged on foes list. A lot less post to read and a great time saver.
Re: WORDS
Father born in Inverness, mother in Glasgow. I was born while they lived in Essex post WWII. I suspect the answer would be yes if the option arises and Scotland becomes independent. While a naturalised Australian citizen for 40 years plus, dual nationality is allowable.
Jesus's was born in a manger but was not a horse, I was born in England, but am not English.
Best being part of this forum by placing the intellectual challenged on foes list. A lot less post to read and a great time saver.
Re: WORDS
Horses don't get born in mangers either but I take your point. It sounds like you support Scottish independence, why is that?
This message has been submitted successfully, but it will need to be approved by a moderator before it is publicly viewable. You will be notified when your post has been approved.
Re: WORDS
verb | NER-cher
Nurture
What It Means
Nurture is most often used to mean “to help someone or something grow, develop, or succeed.” It can also mean “to take care of someone or something that is growing or developing by providing food, protection, a place to live, etc.,” or “to hold something, such as an idea or strong feeling, in your mind for a long time.”
Nurture can also be used somewhat formally as a noun referring to the care and attention given to someone or something that is growing or developing.
// Art teachers nurture their students’ creativity.
// She nurtured a secret ambition to be a singer.
Nurture
What It Means
Nurture is most often used to mean “to help someone or something grow, develop, or succeed.” It can also mean “to take care of someone or something that is growing or developing by providing food, protection, a place to live, etc.,” or “to hold something, such as an idea or strong feeling, in your mind for a long time.”
Nurture can also be used somewhat formally as a noun referring to the care and attention given to someone or something that is growing or developing.
// Art teachers nurture their students’ creativity.
// She nurtured a secret ambition to be a singer.
Re: WORDS
Because they are two different countries. I have read various scenario's about England spending many thousands of pounds more than they reap from Scotland, I am also of the view that North Sea oil benefited from those South of the border more than those where the oil fields were operated (Aberdeen).
I am of the school that where there is a will, there is a way, and think Scotland would be better off dissolving the union, not that I expect that to happen in my lifetime. On top of this Westminister is now a joke, why should the Scottish people suffer from an incompetent government in another country?
Best being part of this forum by placing the intellectual challenged on foes list. A lot less post to read and a great time saver.
- stattointhailand
- udonmap.com
- Posts: 19114
- Joined: October 25, 2007, 11:34 pm
- Location: Oiling the locks on my gun case
Re: WORDS
seems your not the only one to think so
Re: WORDS
No difference in my book they have suffered from the useless decisions of the SNP run by that Scottish Gnome for yearsWhistler wrote: ↑February 25, 2023, 6:16 pmBecause they are two different countries. I have read various scenario's about England spending many thousands of pounds more than they reap from Scotland, I am also of the view that North Sea oil benefited from those South of the border more than those where the oil fields were operated (Aberdeen).
I am of the school that where there is a will, there is a way, and think Scotland would be better off dissolving the union, not that I expect that to happen in my lifetime. On top of this Westminister is now a joke, why should the Scottish people suffer from an incompetent government in another country?
Re: WORDS
Give her her due, she only did it for less than 10 years, not a bad job of mismanagement, but a mere blip compared to Westminster's history.Khun Paul wrote: ↑February 26, 2023, 6:32 amNo difference in my book they have suffered from the useless decisions of the SNP run by that Scottish Gnome for yearsWhistler wrote: ↑February 25, 2023, 6:16 pmBecause they are two different countries. I have read various scenario's about England spending many thousands of pounds more than they reap from Scotland, I am also of the view that North Sea oil benefited from those South of the border more than those where the oil fields were operated (Aberdeen).
I am of the school that where there is a will, there is a way, and think Scotland would be better off dissolving the union, not that I expect that to happen in my lifetime. On top of this Westminister is now a joke, why should the Scottish people suffer from an incompetent government in another country?
Best being part of this forum by placing the intellectual challenged on foes list. A lot less post to read and a great time saver.
Re: WORDS
Whistler wrote: ↑February 26, 2023, 12:25 pmYou care why ?,You no longer live there, your only claim is you were born there .Khun Paul wrote: ↑February 26, 2023, 6:32 amGive her her due, she only did it for less than 10 years, not a bad job of mismanagement, but a mere blip compared to Westminster's history.Whistler wrote: ↑February 25, 2023, 6:16 pmBecause they are two different countries. I have read various scenario's about England spending many thousands of pounds more than they reap from Scotland, I am also of the view that North Sea oil benefited from those South of the border more than those where the oil fields were operated (Aberdeen).
I am of the school that where there is a will, there is a way, and think Scotland would be better off dissolving the union, not that I expect that to happen in my lifetime. On top of this Westminister is now a joke, why should the Scottish people suffer from an incompetent government in another country?
[/qu
No difference in my book they have suffered from the useless decisions of the SNP run by that Scottish Gnome for years
Re: WORDS
I also lived there as an adult, moved back in mid 20's. I have family there. Many people who grow up as a migrant retain I link with their motherland. I grew up in Australia, but in a household proud of their heritage. When I lived there, it was noticeable as you drove North from London, how infrastructure deteriorated, poor roads, decaying buildings and public facilities. I then formed a view that I would like to see a Scotland controlling its own destiny.
The main reason my family moved to England and then Australia, was the poor prospects of living in Scotland, post WWII there was not a lot of investment in renewing the Scottish economy. After the enormous contribution to the war effort, Scottish service people were not rewarded very well.
Historically, the English have a long track record of treating the other members of the Union rather badly, and in some cases in the past hundred years, quite recent in some respects. I see this as an England first mindset. It's about time that ended.
Just my view, others may see things differently.
I will always be a Scots/Australian.
The main reason my family moved to England and then Australia, was the poor prospects of living in Scotland, post WWII there was not a lot of investment in renewing the Scottish economy. After the enormous contribution to the war effort, Scottish service people were not rewarded very well.
Historically, the English have a long track record of treating the other members of the Union rather badly, and in some cases in the past hundred years, quite recent in some respects. I see this as an England first mindset. It's about time that ended.
Just my view, others may see things differently.
I will always be a Scots/Australian.
Best being part of this forum by placing the intellectual challenged on foes list. A lot less post to read and a great time saver.
Re: WORDS
Is this become the HISTORY CHANNEL?
If it is then maybe we could start another, thread
But for now WORDS will continue
noun | FOR-ay
What It Means
A foray is an initial and often tentative attempt to do something in a new or different area of activity, as in “the novelist’s foray into nonfiction.” In martial contexts, foray means “a sudden or irregular invasion or attack for war or spoils.”
// The professional wrestler’s surprise foray into ballet was at first met with skepticism, but he eventually proved himself a dancer of grace and poise.
If it is then maybe we could start another, thread
But for now WORDS will continue
noun | FOR-ay
What It Means
A foray is an initial and often tentative attempt to do something in a new or different area of activity, as in “the novelist’s foray into nonfiction.” In martial contexts, foray means “a sudden or irregular invasion or attack for war or spoils.”
// The professional wrestler’s surprise foray into ballet was at first met with skepticism, but he eventually proved himself a dancer of grace and poise.
Re: WORDS
Why are we copy pasting words when any of us can lookup if we find a need to do so? None of the words listed so far are particularly obscure.
Best being part of this forum by placing the intellectual challenged on foes list. A lot less post to read and a great time saver.
Re: WORDS
If people do like cut and paste , dont read it, OR come up with some of there own words with definitions
Dont need to hear whining
AH Whining
Whining
/ˈ(h)wīniNG/
noun
1.
the making of a long, high-pitched cry or sound:
"dogs may exhibit signs of anxiety, such as whining, chewing, and excessive barking"
adjective
1.
making or characterized by a long, high-pitched cry or sound:
"a whining voice"
Dont need to hear whining
AH Whining
Whining
/ˈ(h)wīniNG/
noun
1.
the making of a long, high-pitched cry or sound:
"dogs may exhibit signs of anxiety, such as whining, chewing, and excessive barking"
adjective
1.
making or characterized by a long, high-pitched cry or sound:
"a whining voice"
Re: WORDS
'If people do like cut and paste , dont read it', what if we don't like it?
Here's a brand new word. BLAGH.
Definition: of little value, basically hardly worth bothering.
Examples: it was so Blagh it was not worth discussing.
Here's a brand new word. BLAGH.
Definition: of little value, basically hardly worth bothering.
Examples: it was so Blagh it was not worth discussing.
Best being part of this forum by placing the intellectual challenged on foes list. A lot less post to read and a great time saver.