The Moist Exhausting Free Trip Ever - Link to Part II Thread pg. 244

[englishrose47]

10 razors Rosie??? You get a really bad case of Liesa hairy foot syndrome when you go to Disney??? I'm not even going to venture a guess on why it takes you 5 toothbrushes to get through a mere 10 days......

They are NOT for me !!! Marv I am being a responsible Escort and thinking ahead !!! Last trip these were items that the guys forgot !!! I also bought 10 ponchos !!!!

 

[Underdog369]

No, no, no....mine are worth at least twice as much!

Yeah, but 2 times 0 is still 0.

 

[glennbo123]

They are NOT for me !!! Marv I am being a responsible Escort and thinking ahead !!! Last trip these were items that the guys forgot !!! I also bought 10 ponchos !!!!

The guys shave their legs?!!!

Yeah, but 2 times 0 is still 0.

You're onto me Deej.

 

[marvali]

They are NOT for me !!! Marv I am being a responsible Escort

Escort, Rosie?!!!

I also bought 10 ponchos

Never heard them called that before. Must be a British term.....

The guys shave their legs?!!!

Must be Rosie's HOT Italian!

 

[englishrose47]

The guys shave their legs?!!!



You're onto me Deej.

Their faces Glen their Faces !!!!

Escort, Rosie?!!!
Never heard them called that before. Must be a British term.....
Must be Rosie's HOT Italian!

They keep you dry in the rain in the States too !!! You boys are bad !!!!

 

[glennbo123]

Escort, Rosie?!!!

A responsible escort though.

Never heard them called that before. Must be a British term.....

Not going there!

Must be Rosie's HOT Italian!

Careful, you'll end up offending a whole ethnic group. Or hot guys, in which case I'm offended!

They keep you dry in the rain in the States too !!! You boys are bad !!!!

It was Marv!

 

[Tribilín]

You're like a Mexican Walter Mitty. Gualberto?

Hahahaha! I actually had to google that!

And spanish for Walter? Don't really know... Gualberto seems to be more like Walbert... but that's a last name, isn't it?

 

[Flossbolna]

Or hot guys, in which case I'm offended!

 

[Flossbolna]

Hahahaha! I actually had to google that!

And spanish for Walter? Don't really know... Gualberto seems to be more like Walbert... but that's a last name, isn't it?

My sister once had a French teacher who's last name was Walbert - he was a horrible teacher (well, his French was horrible at least, so she did not really learn very much and thus won't be of any help to me when we go to DLP!)

Walter is very much a Germanic name I think and I just looked it up in the German wikipedia. It originates from the words: ruler and army. And they had forms of the name in other languages, unfortunately no Spanish, but French: Gauthier, Gautier, Gaucher and Italian: Gualtiero. Do any of these sound similar to a Spanish name??

Ok, searching around in the entry for Walter in other languages, the Dutch version had the following Spanish names: Gutierrez, Guterres Who would have guessed that???

 

[marvali]

Magdalene, you are on a roll today my dear!!!

(glad Glenn was the sucker that said it first so I didn't get nailed!!!)

 

[glennbo123]

Hahahaha! I actually had to google that!

Hooray for the "world-wide interweb". (There's a movie reference for Captain Oblivious.)

And spanish for Walter? Don't really know... Gualberto seems to be more like Walbert... but that's a last name, isn't it?

I don't know, they're using last names for first names nowadays!

Wha?!

My sister once had a French teacher who's last name was Walbert - he was a horrible teacher (well, his French was horrible at least, so she did not really learn very much and thus won't be of any help to me when we go to DLP!)

Walter is very much a Germanic name I think and I just looked it up in the German wikipedia. It originates from the words: ruler and army. And they had forms of the name in other languages, unfortunately no Spanish, but French: Gauthier, Gautier, Gaucher and Italian: Gualtiero. Do any of these sound similar to a Spanish name??

Ok, searching around in the entry for Walter in other languages, the Dutch version had the following Spanish names: Gutierrez, Guterres Who would have guessed that???

Gutierrez is a pretty common Spanish last name. Even I've met people with that last name, and I don't get out much.

Magdalene, you are on a roll today my dear!!!

(glad Glenn was the sucker that said it first so I didn't get nailed!!!)

Yeah, that stung a little.

 

[All7OfUs]

Well, that was certainly an eclectic mix of subjects to ponder this morning...

From Walter to, men shaving their legs. or not. And then that confusing bit of British terms... or not.

 

[Flossbolna]

Magdalene, you are on a roll today my dear!!!

(glad Glenn was the sucker that said it first so I didn't get nailed!!!)

thanks, I just learn from the best!

Glenn, sorry, but you were provoking that!

 

[All7OfUs]

I wish I knew what was going on.... maybe I need to shave my legs and things will become clearer.

 

[glennbo123]

Well, that was certainly an eclectic mix of subjects to ponder this morning...

From Walter to, men shaving their legs. or not. And then that confusing bit of British terms... or not.

Yeah, that's what happens when I don't post an update often enough. I've been too busy to write the next chapter. I'm planning to try to write some tonight, but I'm not sure whether I'll get it ready to post.

thanks, I just learn from the best!

Glenn, sorry, but you were provoking that!

Yes, I made it too easy...when all it takes is one smiley.

I wish I knew what was going on.... maybe I need to shave my legs and things will become clearer.

Yeah, that oughtta do it.

 

[Tribilín]

Walter is very much a Germanic name I think and I just looked it up in the German wikipedia. It originates from the words: ruler and army. And they had forms of the name in other languages, unfortunately no Spanish, but French: Gauthier, Gautier, Gaucher and Italian: Gualtiero. Do any of these sound similar to a Spanish name??

Ok, searching around in the entry for Walter in other languages, the Dutch version had the following Spanish names: Gutierrez, Guterres Who would have guessed that???

Gualtiero??? But of course! Walter in Spanish must be Gualterio! I even had a friend in school with that name

Gutierrez here is one of those lastnames that seems derived from a first name of the fater plus the add of a word for "children of". Like Hernan-Hernandez, Martín-Martínez, Gonzalo-Gonzalez.

I don't know, they're using last names for first names nowadays!

No kidding! The other day I heard a man calling his son by his name... "Kennedy!"

Gutierrez is a pretty common Spanish last name. Even I've met people with that last name, and I don't get out much.

Says the guy who posts TRs from around the world

 

[Flossbolna]

Gualtiero??? But of course! Walter in Spanish must be Gualterio! I even had a friend in school with that name

Gutierrez here is one of those lastnames that seems derived from a first name of the fater plus the add of a word for "children of". Like Hernan-Hernandez, Martín-Martínez, Gonzalo-Gonzalez.

That's interesing, I did not know that Spanish does that as well, I only new it from Scandinavian languages, there it is the "son" at the end which means what it says in English (Peter - Peterson, Frederik - Frederikson, Johan - Johanson). In Iceland they actually still follow this. So your last name would always be your father's first name followed by -son for sons and -dottir for daughters.

 

[glennbo123]

Gualtiero??? But of course! Walter in Spanish must be Gualterio! I even had a friend in school with that name

Gutierrez here is one of those lastnames that seems derived from a first name of the fater plus the add of a word for "children of". Like Hernan-Hernandez, Martín-Martínez, Gonzalo-Gonzalez.

I did not know that the "ez" names meant "children of". Very interesting! It's amazing how much I learn from my international TR participants....Gracias!

No kidding! The other day I heard a man calling his son by his name... "Kennedy!"

It's the current trend. I'm waiting to see a woman get married to someone with the same last name as her first name. Bailey Bailey, Madison Madison, Kennedy Kennedy.... Has anyone seen that yet?

Says the guy who posts TRs from around the world

That's interesing, I did not know that Spanish does that as well, I only new it from Scandinavian languages, there it is the "son" at the end which means what it says in English (Peter - Peterson, Frederik - Frederikson, Johan - Johanson). In Iceland they actually still follow this. So your last name would always be your father's first name followed by -son for sons and -dottir for daughters.

Wow. So, in Iceland you don't have the same last name as your father...you have his first name followed by "son" or "dottir". Amazing!

The comment I made to Trib above, and the gracias goes to you as well Magdalene!

 

[Tribilín]

I did not know that the "ez" names meant "children of". Very interesting! It's amazing how much I learn from my international TR participants....Gracias!

Thanks to you glennbo123, your TRs are super cool, but the chit chat between updates is out of this world
We call those last names "patronímicos" here... and it's kind of funny when you met some "Rodrigo Rodriguez" in real life

Wow. So, in Iceland you don't have the same last name as your father...you have his first name followed by "son" or "dottir". Amazing!

Very interesting indeed! Thanks Flossbolna

 

[All7OfUs]

Hey Tribilin,

I"ve always been curious about your screen name. I'm sure you've told others already, but I'd love to hear what it means...