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  1. #1
    Join Date
    Sep 2008
    Location
    Beautiful NW or Left Coast
    Posts
    5,619
    I think rellies are relatives. Aussies tend to abbreviate and end everything with "ies"
    I like Bikes - Mimi
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  2. #2
    Join Date
    Oct 2008
    Location
    Australia
    Posts
    271
    Quote Originally Posted by Biciclista View Post
    I think rellies are relatives. Aussies tend to abbreviate and end everything with "ies"
    Yes indeedy, rellies are relatives. And so are "rellos."

    And we Aussies are possibly the laziest speakers in the world. You only need half of those consonants. And some of those vowels are superfluous too! And that's when we say the WHOLE word!

    You can shorten anything by chopping any bit off it and substituting with "y" "ies" "oh" or "o" and everybody here knows what you mean. So afternoon becomes "arvo" and breakfast becomes "brekky." It's a whole new language!

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Nov 2007
    Location
    Western Canada-prairies, mountain & ocean
    Posts
    6,984
    Zen, that gored, flared skort looks great. Not that I'm buying anything more for my overstuffed closet.

    Wasn't aware of the Athleta distributor clothing lines. After seeing all the camis, tank tops..alot of lovely stuff was bypassing me to point I'm wasn't even aware of all the different styles.
    ____________________________________________

    Since we live near some major bike routes that are well-used, we can see from home as well as when I'm cycling on such routes, alot more people (to me) than ie. 10 years ago, who are cycling a wider range of bike types and street clothing. Which is a great thing for spreading cycling passion. But maybe what I'm observing is not representative trend in smaller cities or even major, non-cycling oriented cities.
    Last edited by shootingstar; 06-06-2009 at 06:47 AM.
    My Personal blog on cycling & other favourite passions.
    遙知馬力日久見人心 Over a long distance, you learn about the strength of your horse; over a long period of time, you get to know what’s in a person’s heart.

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Sep 2008
    Posts
    2,545
    Quote Originally Posted by shootingstar View Post
    Since we live near some major bike routes that are well-used, we can see from home as well as when I'm cycling on such routes, alot more people (to me) than ie. 10 years ago, who are cycling a wider range of bike types and street clothing. Which is a great thing for spreading cycling passion. But maybe what I'm observing is not representative trend in smaller cities or even major, non-cycling oriented cities.
    I see lots of cyclists, but I rarely see anyone wearing cycling clothes. Where I live you really don't special clothes for errands, going out to dinner, shopping etc. because the distances aren't that great. Plus if the weather is hot, you will get a lot sweatier waiting for the subway (or in many cabs) so your clothing isn't going to fare any better if you don't bike.

    There's nothing wrong with special clothes if you need or enjoy them, but spending lots money to dress for a 10-15 mile trip seems a bit OTT to me. You can tuck up your pants with a safety pin and be just fine.

    Pam
    Last edited by PamNY; 06-06-2009 at 12:44 PM.

 

 

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