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In conventional English what part of their body are you said to be pulling when you are joking ?


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In conventional English what part of their body are you... - 9/9/2011 6:41:42 AM   
lobodomslavery


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In conventional English what part of their body are you said to be pulling when you are joking with someone?

A) nose
b) hip
c) foot
d) leg
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RE: In conventional English what part of their body are... - 9/9/2011 6:43:05 AM   
mnottertail


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scrotum

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RE: In conventional English what part of their body are... - 9/9/2011 6:43:51 AM   
lobodomslavery


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Try again this is for the strawberry
kevin

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RE: In conventional English what part of their body are... - 9/9/2011 6:47:57 AM   
lobodomslavery


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I should advise there are only four possible answers, only one of them is the right answer , the remaining three are wrong. And yes you can phone a friend, contact a friend , discuss with a friend, or consult any piece of reference you want to guide yourself to the right answer
kevin

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RE: In conventional English what part of their body are... - 9/10/2011 1:25:47 AM   
Termyn8or


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For some people it's teeth.

T^T

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RE: In conventional English what part of their body are... - 9/10/2011 5:43:53 AM   
lobodomslavery


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never heard of that one except to describe someone who one finds very difficult to communicate with , its like pulling teeth, Lol
kevin

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RE: In conventional English what part of their body are... - 9/10/2011 3:00:56 PM   
SoulAlloy


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the other one, it has bells on... *groan*

The original term actually stems from hanging, where friends and relatives would pull at the person to end their suffering more quickly

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RE: In conventional English what part of their body are... - 9/10/2011 5:17:48 PM   
Lucylastic


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I always liked the refrain, You're pullin my plonker!
you just reminded me of it.
Theres quite a few terms from hanging ... buggered if I can remember the others right now, but if I remember them, I''ll post them:)

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