The Student Room Group

Who would you date from TSR?

Scroll to see replies

Wait...we're supposed to actually pay attention to peoples usernames?
Original post by toonervoustotalk
Yes!!!
I solved that mystery:biggrin:
It was @ilovereading


It wasn't me! You misunderstood >.<
Original post by toonervoustotalk
Yes!!!
I solved that mystery:biggrin:
It was @ilovereading


It wasnt me >.< Soz my other reply was on auto anon -_-
Original post by Anonymous
Do they have female wrestling masks in the shops? :curious:


They probably do, or you could not wear one and just show off your face :colondollar:

Original post by Emily.97
N'awwww!


I'm a sharing person :colondollar:
Original post by Ser Alex Toyne
I feel you bro.

Don't worry mate, I'm sure most women start to feel wet at the mere mention of your name.


Actually quite the opposite, they use my name in clothing and the like as an alternative to waterproofing because its known to dry up all moisture in the nearby surroundings :tongue:
Original post by ilovereading
It wasnt me >.< Soz my other reply was on auto anon -_-


Oh ok :frown:
Original post by Joe1996
Actually quite the opposite, they use my name in clothing and the like as an alternative to waterproofing because its known to dry up all moisture in the nearby surroundings :tongue:


Haha :biggrin:

Interesting point, good ser!
Original post by kkboyk
They probably do, or you could not wear one and just show off your face :colondollar:


Thou shall not break the ancient anonymous code
Original post by Anonymous
Thou shall not break the ancient anonymous code


Nothing wrong for thee to do so, unless thee PM'd thy so that no-one should know...
Original post by kkboyk
Nothing wrong for thee to do so, unless thee PM'd thy so that no-one should know...


Gods man, did the 1970s crew of Monty Python teach you how to speak Olde English?

:biggrin:
Original post by Ser Alex Toyne
Gods man, did the 1970s crew of Monty Python teach you how to speak Olde English?

:biggrin:


No Sir... clearly Macbeth did before he went a bit cuckoo :colondollar:
Original post by kkboyk
Nothing wrong for thee to do so, unless thee PM'd thy so that no-one should know...


But what if thy is shy because thou art too fly, so fly thee could cry?
Original post by kkboyk
No Sir... clearly Macbeth did before he went a bit cuckoo :colondollar:


Well, Godspeed and good on ya, mate :biggrin:

One last thing tho. It's Ser by the way.
Original post by Ser Alex Toyne
Well, Godspeed and good on ya, mate :biggrin:

One last thing tho. It's Ser by the way.


'Ser' means 'to be'... so I take it you want to be Alex Toyne... no? :colone:

Original post by Anonymous
But what if thy is shy because thou art too fly, so fly thee could cry?


Then the great wizard of Oz shall grant you courage.
Original post by kkboyk
'Ser' means 'to be'... so I take it you want to be Alex Toyne... no? :colone:



Then the great wizard of Oz shall grant you courage.


Couldn't he just grant me a cake?
Original post by Joe1996
Apparently not



Yeah, but that doesn't help me. I mean it has no overall effect on me, but knowledge is power, or any other random crap I can say to give me a valid reason for being nosey :tongue:



Probably not, but that isn't the point :tongue:

Posted from TSR Mobile


You have absolutely no idea who i am :tongue:
Original post by kkboyk
'Ser' means 'to be'... so I take it you want to be Alex Toyne... no? :colone:



Then the great wizard of Oz shall grant you courage.


In which language, may I ask?

And ser was an older variant of the title Sir, more common in the Yorkist period in the late 15th century, it is a newer adaptation. Ser was always the customary title of a knight. Get history'd you young esquire. Or are you a page? :biggrin:

Just messing.
(edited 8 years ago)
Me? :colonhash:
Original post by Anonymous
Couldn't he just grant me a cake?


No that's effort.
Original post by Ser Alex Toyne
In which language, may I ask?

And ser was an older variant of the title Sir, more common in the Yorkist period in the late 15th century, it is a newer adaptation. Ser was always the customary title of a knight. Get history'd you young esquire. Or are you a page? :biggrin:

Just messing.


Spanish and Portuguese.

I'm more of a dagger than a page, sir :colondollar:
Original post by kkboyk
No that's effort.


Spanish and Portuguese.

I'm more of a dagger than a page, sir :colondollar:


Zounds! Such foul skulduggery.

I assume you know what a page is in this context? Clue: it's not found in books

Quick Reply

Latest

Trending

Trending