aj22one Posted February 27, 2012 Posted February 27, 2012 Cheque is not incorrect, for those of you who are not familiar with english vocabulary. Check is the common American spelling, however cheque is used all elsewhere. I know. That's why I liked it. It shows sophistication.
Nightsky Posted February 27, 2012 Posted February 27, 2012 Nah man it's the European or olde English way of spelling it. Actually it's just a bit of French that leaked into the English way back when. We Americans like to change spellings all the time. Like percent instead of per cent. Interesting not part of my venacular. Cheque is not incorrect, for those of you who are not familiar with english vocabulary. Check is the common American spelling, however cheque is used all elsewhere. You rude little princess. I thought you were American so why don't you show another American a little respect.
FrustratedStandards Posted February 27, 2012 Posted February 27, 2012 You rude little princess. I thought you were American so why don't you show another American a little respect. LOLOLOLOL Keep talking please. This is entertaining.
Nightsky Posted February 27, 2012 Posted February 27, 2012 LOLOLOLOL Keep talking please. This is entertaining. For those of you unfamilar with the quadruple "LOL" that means I'm a very funny man. Thanks for the laughs it helps my financial stability.
Sanman Posted February 27, 2012 Posted February 27, 2012 Of course he has to be financially stable. If he can't pay his own rent or phone bill, I don't want him. In my own terms though, financially stable means he has enough to pay off all his bills plus some to spare. If someone lives paycheque to paycheque then to me that's not financially stable. To me that's poor. As for age, obviously you cant expect someone right out of university to be financially stable. And there are other circumstances (like recently having migrated to the country or recently lost a family member and had many expenses to pay) that also don't count. I think that if by the age of 26 or 27 a man isn't up on his feet, then it's a turn off. Then again, with my own experiences, my dad opened his own company, bought a house and had a second child all before hitting 30. He kind of set the bar pretty high. Lol, this criteria would exclude most doctors I know as we are just starting to earn real paychecks (or pay cheques) at that age. I require a person that is responsible financially. Whether they are financially independent or stable is an issue of circumstance.
Nightsky Posted February 27, 2012 Posted February 27, 2012 Lol, this criteria would exclude most doctors I know as we are just starting to earn real paychecks (or pay cheques) at that age. I require a person that is responsible financially. Whether they are financially independent or stable is an issue of circumstance. You're talking to the self titled "frustratedstandards" keep that in mind. She has to live up to her name and be respected for that.
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