Lounging By the Beach - Part 2

[JustaGuy]

Jerry and Pokey have morphed into a superhero dynamic duo

Robin?



Aloha Fudgey!!

 

[Pokeygizmo]

Is yesternight a word?

Yup. It's southern. We're learning Lis the fine aspects of Southernese

 

[Liscab]

Hi Sttttttttttttttttttttaaaaaaaaaaaaaaarrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrryyyyyyyyyyy !!!!!

not again Jerry , i am not back to Betty for nothing in this world

 

[starrynight]

Hi Sttttttttttttttttttttaaaaaaaaaaaaaaarrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrryyyyyyyyyyy !!!!!

Hi Jerryyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy!!

why are you dressed like betty boop

 

[Pokeygizmo]

Jerry and Pokey have morphed into a superhero dynamic duo

HAHAHAHAH!

Hi Starry! Hi Fudgey!

 

[JerryRM]

Yup, NCC, it was in 1969 at Savannah Airport. A group of us went to the airport, so we could get a really good look at it. I will admit that it was impressive.

 

[JustaGuy]

believe it is, a not to well known . Shakespeare used a lot

I think you're right, in old English.

 

[NCC]

Meh, I can wait.....................Bwahahahaha!!

Only a little over five years.

 

[NCC]

Yup, NCC, it was in 1969 at Savannah Airport. A group of us went to the airport, so we could get a really good look at it. I will admit that it was impressive.

1969? Hmmm, it's just possible that is the one I was thinking of. Not total here though.

 

[Liscab]

Aloha Fran!!

No, according to my spell checker.



Hey, Starry starry night!!

hard to find on a regular dictionary

Etymology
From Middle English, from Old English ġiestranniht (“yesternight”), equivalent to yester- +‎ night.
[edit]Adverb
yesternight (not comparable)
(archaic) last night; yesterday night  [quotations ▼]

 

[JustaGuy]

Only a little over five years.

I was joking about 75 years!!

 

[Pokeygizmo]

1yes·ter·night
adv \ˈyes-tər-ˌnīt\
Definition of YESTERNIGHT
archaic
: on the night last past
Origin of YESTERNIGHT
Middle English, from Old English gystran niht, from giestran yesterday + niht night
First Known Use: before 12th century

Merriam-Webster

ETA: Oops, Lis - you beat me to it.

 

[JustaGuy]

hard to find on a regular dictionary

Etymology
From Middle English, from Old English ġiestranniht (“yesternight”), equivalent to yester- +‎ night.
[edit]Adverb
yesternight (not comparable)
(archaic) last night; yesterday night  [quotations ▼]

Correcto! I posted above.

 

[FranC]

Hiya Lis

 

[jj2]

I see Betty Boop is back!!

Jessie Stone coming on so I'm going into lurk mode...see you during commercials.

 

[FranC]

Hey Pokey. How is ya? Did you get to the real beach?

 

[JerryRM]

Does anyone still use "fortnight" or "score" ?

 

[JerryRM]

See ya later, Jan.

 

[Fudgey]

not again Jerry , i am not back to Betty for nothing in this world

 

[Liscab]

Correcto! I posted above.

I saw it

long time ago i memorized a lot of old english worlds, now they are gone from my mind