3 Nov 2009

SORRY, I COULDN'T RESIST.

Apologies for this, my third post of the day, but I simply couldn't resist the inclusion of these three - all poached from other people's blogs. Well, I did ask nicely and they are old friends of Hubby (there's that word again, sorry Rob) and I.

From MADPRIEST at OF COURSE, I COULD BE WRONG, we have these two.

I DON'T BELIEVE IT!!!!!!! which will cause much discussion in the Petty Witter household - myself being the annoyingly cheerful type (who, if the report is to be believed, is more creative but worse at decision making and more gullible) as opposed to Hubby who is, well, of a less cheerful nature shall we say (but obviously much better at decision making and less gullible).

AND

REVISION NOTES which, as it condenses twenty-one weeks of church history into just over four minutes, is well worth a look - I think so anyway.

Then from GRANDMERE MIMI over at WOUNDED BIRD, and one of the people directly responsible/to blame (delete as applicable) for my starting to blog, we have,

KIDS ARE QUICK which I thought I'd include as it's funny and, as most of you know, I love a good joke.

My thanks to you both.

4 comments:

Unknown said...

AAHH!!

hus⋅band
  /ˈhʌzbənd/ Show Spelled Pronunciation [huhz-buhnd] Show IPA
Use husband in a Sentence
See web results for husband
See images of husband
–noun
1. a married man, esp. when considered in relation to his wife.
2. British. a manager.
3. Archaic. a prudent or frugal manager.
–verb (used with object)
4. to manage, esp. with prudent economy.
5. to use frugally; conserve: to husband one's resources.
6. Archaic.
a. to be or become a husband to; marry.
b. to find a husband for.
c. to till; cultivate.
Origin:
bef. 1000; ME husband(e), OE hūsbonda master of the house < ON hūsbōndi, equiv. to hūs house + bōndi (bō-, var. of bū- dwell (see boor ) + -nd prp. suffix + -i inflectional ending)

Related forms:
hus⋅band⋅er, noun
hus⋅band⋅less, adjective

Kelly said...

Enjoyed all this but especially the clip on church history!!

Dutch Sugar Babe said...

Spread the blog love ;)

Felicity Grace Terry said...

Okay, okay Rob, point taken. What else would you like me to call him? My husband sounds too formal, He who must be obeyed? I don't think so. My better half? Nah. Him indoors? No, not that either.