Hi, I wouldn't call it vulgar. It may or may not be offensive or serious, depending on the context and on the results of the 'setting up'. eg the result is that you go to jail. eg the result is that you lose your job. eg

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My test post to see if Google works... There was an article about how penmanship is dead - no one ... become invisible. This was basic lighting up until a couple of decades ago, and now it seems to be lost. It's not lost; it's just out of

Hi, I received the following joke in an email. I am not sure about the use of articles by the author before the word ‘hippo racing’. Q: Can you give me some information about hippo racing in USA ? A: Sure, the hippo racing is

I know you can say "he made jokes at me expense" but can you say? - The company went bankrupt and he the employer had to close at the expense of all the employees. Is that OK and what does it mean? thanks

I know you can say "he made jokes at me expense" but can you say? - The company went bankrupt and he the employer had to close at the expense of all the employees. Is that OK and what does it mean? thanks

The usual expression is "the sands of time." If you really mean "the quicksands of time" it might have been some kind of joke or play on words. Here is the meaning of "the sands of time": The sands of time is an

A horse walks into a bar, and the bartender says, "Hey stranger. Why the long face?" I thought the poster wanted something like this: A set of quotation marks walks into a bar, and the bartender says ... CJ

A horse walks into a bar, and the bartender says, "Hey stranger. Why the long face?" . In the same (?) vein: "Get out of the stables, grandma! You're too old to be horsing around." CB

A horse walks into a bar, and the bartender says, "Hey stranger. Why the long face?"