Music Banter

Music Banter (https://www.musicbanter.com/)
-   The Lounge (https://www.musicbanter.com/lounge/)
-   -   How long before Exo steps down from modding? (https://www.musicbanter.com/lounge/91744-how-long-before-exo-steps-down-modding.html)

The Batlord 05-09-2018 11:45 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Trollheart (Post 1948805)
A) I'm not British as you well know
B) It's "talk well" (yes yes that was the joke I know ha ha bloody ha)
C) It's what it's damn-well called, because the owner has a licence to sell beers off the premises, unlike a pub, where the alcohol is meant to be consumed there.

All businesses have licenses.

Quote:

You ****in' Americans. What do you call them? Liquor stores I guess.
Yes, because that is what they sell.

OccultHawk 05-09-2018 11:51 AM

The people have voted me mod.

Trollheart 05-09-2018 02:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by The Batlord (Post 1948808)
All businesses have licenses.


But with alcohol, only pubs can sell it, unless you run an off-licence, in which case you're licensed to .... ah, why am I bothering? You're getting so like Frownland it's concerning me. You're just not listening.
Quote:

Originally Posted by OccultHawk (Post 1948809)
The people have voted me mod.

I suspect Russian involvement.

Frownland 05-09-2018 02:20 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Trollheart (Post 1948828)
But with alcohol, only pubs can sell it, unless you run an off-licence, in which case you're licensed to .... ah, why am I bothering?

Why not just liquor store though? That's already differentiated from the pub. Unless...do you guys call restaurants food stores in Ireland?

Quote:

You're getting so like Frownland it's concerning me. You're just not listening.
Ja, quit being so intelligent and sexy, Batface, you're cramping my style.

Trollheart 05-09-2018 03:33 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Frownland (Post 1948830)
Why not just liquor store though? That's already differentiated from the pub. Unless...do you guys call restaurants food stores in Ireland?

Seriously? First of all, we don't use the word "liquor". It's "spirits" for anything like vodka, gin, whiskey etc. We do use "liqueur", but that's another thing. Also, we don't use store, but shop. So it would be a spirit shop, which might just sound, hmmm, weird. I reckon it's also to do with licencing laws, so that you can sell beer after hours or before the pubs open. Hell if I know: I don't really drink. But there are off-licences all over here and I assume UK too.

Point of fact, restaurants we call restaurants, smaller ones cafes, the Brits sometimes call them "caffs" (you probably say diner) and then there are the Italian Bistros, which, oddly, we call bistros.
Quote:

Ja, quit being so intelligent and sexy, Batface, you're cramping my style.
Every day I die a little more inside.

Frownland 05-09-2018 03:42 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Trollheart (Post 1948871)
Seriously? First of all, we don't use the word "liquor". It's "spirits" for anything like vodka, gin, whiskey etc. We do use "liqueur", but that's another thing. Also, we don't use store, but shop. So it would be a spirit shop, which might just sound, hmmm, weird. I reckon it's also to do with licencing laws, so that you can sell beer after hours or before the pubs open. Hell if I know: I don't really drink. But there are off-licences all over here and I assume UK too.

There are all kinds of licenses in America, so off-license sounds weird to us. Just call it a Local Alcohol Distribution Center like a normal person.

Quote:

Point of fact, restaurants we call restaurants, smaller ones cafes, the Brits sometimes call them "caffs" (you probably say diner) and then there are the Italian Bistros, which, oddly, we call bistros.

Every day I die a little more inside.
So what do you call pubs and why do you need to distinguish them from stores?

The Batlord 05-09-2018 03:45 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Trollheart (Post 1948871)
Seriously? First of all, we don't use the word "liquor". It's "spirits" for anything like vodka, gin, whiskey etc. We do use "liqueur", but that's another thing. Also, we don't use store, but shop. So it would be a spirit shop, which might just sound, hmmm, weird. I reckon it's also to do with licencing laws, so that you can sell beer after hours or before the pubs open. Hell if I know: I don't really drink. But there are off-licences all over here and I assume UK too.

Point of fact, restaurants we call restaurants, smaller ones cafes, the Brits sometimes call them "caffs" (you probably say diner) and then there are the Italian Bistros, which, oddly, we call bistros.

Every day I die a little more inside.

https://www.greylockglass.com/wp-con...00-378x500.png

Cuthbert 05-09-2018 03:45 PM

Yes Trolls we have them.

I call them off licenses too.

Some call them offies, for short.

The Sikhs usually run them here and they are great guys, well most of them are one of them was an old cunt but he's sold up now. Over the past few years, the Sikhs have been selling food in the shop too. It's usually snack food like pakoras, samosas and that sort of thing, they make it in the shop. I like it a lot and think it was about time.

Cuthbert 05-09-2018 03:54 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Frownland (Post 1948883)
So what do you call pubs and why do you need to distinguish them from stores?

You drink, eat, play music, watch the sport, play pool or darts in them. They're a 'public house'.

You can't do any of that in an off license other than purchase items then leave.

Frownland 05-09-2018 04:00 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Man like Monkey (Post 1948912)
You drink, eat, play music, watch the sport, play pool or darts in them. They're a 'public house'.

You can't do any of that in an off license other than purchase items then leave.

Exactly, quite different places that you wouldn't get mixed up unless you hella misspoke, so why differentiate based on licensing? Or like I asked earlier, are there so many unlicensed places that you guys had to start making the licensing part of the nomenclature?


All times are GMT -6. The time now is 12:02 PM.


© 2003-2025 Advameg, Inc.