My grand daughter certainly askes at least that many if not more. What’s really irritating is she will ask, I will answer and then she reasks the same question but phrased differently multiple times. It’s her idea of entertainment. I will answer a second time but then my answer becomes “Asked and answered.” for all subsequent reasks.
Responding to a question by saying “Because” (thus failing to answer the question) is something I’ve seen before, usually from children if memory serves. But I’ve never understood where it comes from or exactly what it translates to. Anyone know the origin?
Templo S.U.D. almost 9 years ago
What is Nelson’s age? Do kids that age really ask 437 questions daily?
Llewellenbruce almost 9 years ago
Earl must of read that out of the National Enquire.
Yesterday Dennis the Menace celebrated his 65thBD. I wonder what his secret to internal life is?
GROG Premium Member almost 9 years ago
Don’t you hate statistics?
garcoa almost 9 years ago
Yes, 92% of all statistics are made up on the spot. Then put on the Internet and quoted by others.
artsudz almost 9 years ago
I answer little kids’ questions with big words. They either learn more than they bargained for or they go away.
Laynegg almost 9 years ago
My grand daughter certainly askes at least that many if not more. What’s really irritating is she will ask, I will answer and then she reasks the same question but phrased differently multiple times. It’s her idea of entertainment. I will answer a second time but then my answer becomes “Asked and answered.” for all subsequent reasks.
Linguist almost 9 years ago
When I was a kid, the standard answer in my house was " Go look in up in the Encyclopedia !"Now I suppose the response would be " Go Google it ! "
jtviper7 almost 9 years ago
" Over and Out " that’s CB talk for " BYE "…
Borscht almost 9 years ago
I just send the boys to my wife when they ask the tough questions…but I have to be willing to agree with whatever she tells them
codedaddy almost 9 years ago
Responding to a question by saying “Because” (thus failing to answer the question) is something I’ve seen before, usually from children if memory serves. But I’ve never understood where it comes from or exactly what it translates to. Anyone know the origin?
JP Steve Premium Member almost 9 years ago
Kids and questions? Just ask Uncle Buck