It looks like it's about bridge... but not really
#1 Guest_Jlall_*
Posted 2008-January-15, 01:43
1♦ (DBL) 1♥ (2♣)
2♠
and it continues to a disasterous 4♠X. Player X had a 4342 12 count, player Y had a 3424 7 count. Player Y then makes this comment.
"By the way, I'm down with playing transfers here."
#4
Posted 2008-January-15, 05:33
George Carlin
#5
Posted 2008-January-15, 05:52
I ♦ bidding the suit below the suit I'm actually showing not to be described as a "transfer" for the benefit of people unfamiliar with the concept of a transfer
#6
Posted 2008-January-15, 06:04
This is a very common screw-up - you agree to play transfers after 1C P and you don't know if they are on or off in competition.
Perhaps you misheard slightly and he actually said "I'm done with playing transfers here"
#7
Posted 2008-January-15, 06:11
#8
Posted 2008-January-15, 06:36
And, therefore, he has elected not to transfer on this occasion.
#9
Posted 2008-January-15, 08:07
#10
Posted 2008-January-15, 08:45
Elianna, on Jan 15 2008, 09:07 AM, said:
Right - I don't see how it could possibly mean "I don't want to play transfers"
#11
Posted 2008-January-15, 09:14
#12
Posted 2008-January-15, 19:09
#13
Posted 2008-January-15, 20:13
On MADTV recently I saw a skit called Celebrity Quarters where there celebrities who were competing using alcohol, with rules about farting and pointing. The Connie Chung character had to do a beer bong after swearing.
So, imagine something like Celebrity Junior Bridge Quarters...
#15
Posted 2008-January-16, 19:26
Elianna, on Jan 15 2008, 09:07 AM, said:
I believe it's "down with" that is the relevant phrasing.
See Urban Dictionary: down with that for reference.
Aaron
#16
Posted 2008-January-16, 20:26
finally17, on Jan 16 2008, 05:26 PM, said:
Elianna, on Jan 15 2008, 09:07 AM, said:
I believe it's "down with" that is the relevant phrasing.
See Urban Dictionary: down with that for reference.
If you are in a group and someone says "who wants to go to the movies?" I've definitely heard them say I'm down.
#17
Posted 2008-January-16, 20:41
#18
Posted 2008-January-16, 23:21
Elianna, on Jan 16 2008, 09:26 PM, said:
BUT BUT BUT
If it's not in urbandictionary it can't be right!!!
Oh wait, it is in urbandictionary. So is "down on" as jdonn uses it. Previously the only usage of "down on" I'd encountered was akin to criticism "My dad was getting down on me for skipping class last week"
Aaron
#19
Posted 2008-January-16, 23:57
jdonn, on Jan 16 2008, 09:41 PM, said:
I'm with jdown on this one.
- hrothgar
#20
Posted 2008-January-17, 03:04