2 ms·

“Sorry to bother you” - I have a life-critical emergency “That is remarkable” - It is horrifyingly bad “Have you had your tea?” - Get out of my house

• InCityDreams 3y ago
  >“Have you had your tea?” - Get out of my house "Tea", meaning 'dinner', I presume.
  • defrost 3y ago
    In traditional Australia Tea meaning Tea the drink .. vast quantities have been consumed here, at least until the rise of the coffee shop - but the main thing is water is mostly boiled before drinking - flavour added. It was once universal custom in Australia to offer either tea or a beer when someone arrived - rehydration in a hot country is a thing to do. "Have you finished that drink yet" - depending on inflection it's either an offer of another or a strong cue to hit the road.
  • toyg 3y ago
    In the North of England, yes.