san2sboro wrote: What are those Horst Hrubesch undercrackers saying? It's a bit too idiomatic for me to puzzle out.
So the story goes, "Da tu ich ihn ihm rein in ihn ihm sein Tor" was what the great man said shortly before successfully executing an important penalty kick.
He overdid the objects a bit, though. The second "ihn" is unnecessary.
If you break it down, it's more or less:
Da tue ich ... rein = I'll stick in (in this case at least)
ihn = it (in this case, the ball)
ihm = to him (in this case, the goalkeeper)
in = into
ihm = that which belongs to him, (i.e. the goalkeeper)
sein Tor = his goal (the goalkeeper's goal, that is.)
I'm definitely pro-trunks. While I do have some y-fronts and some hipsters, I find tangling/riding effects make themselves felt more with those kinds. Boxers? No chance, pal.
I have got some with patterns/designs on. Often bought for me by Ms Felicity, inc lobsters, other animals, superheroes (I think those were H&M, now I think about it). There are real differences in quality/durability with these- H&M somewhere in the middle, but Lidl's own brand, other supermarket makes, 'Lefties' (the Zara outlet shops in Spain) have barely lasted a few washes before shrinkage/mis-shaping occurs.
Lyle & Scott, John Rocha, Puma, 'Twisted Soul' (whoever they are) and fancy foreign makes like Intimissimi have all lasted me well. And I get many of them from TK Maxx, discounted, obviously.
Felicity, I guess so wrote: I'm definitely pro-trunks. While I do have some y-fronts and some hipsters, I find tangling/riding effects make themselves felt more with those kinds. Boxers? No chance, pal.
I never have such issues with hipsters, which - for Vulgarian's benefit - should look akin to these:
This may be a country-specific thing, but they're what Germany calls 'trunks' (they'd be short trunks, but still trunks). 'Hipsters', here, would be shaped more like standard underpants
I buy my undies on Amazon. They are simple, 100% cotton and I can buy them by the half dozen for less than what one pair from a department store or Victoria's Secret would cost.
WOM wrote: The only thing on this thread that's caught me off guard is that treibeis shops at H&M.
I don't 'shop' at H&M. I buy underpants once a year at H&M. Saying I 'shop' at H&M is like somebody saying, "Look, there's WOM, that bloke who buys Christmas trees at IKEA."
And seeing as the only underpants you can now get at H&M have pictures of Babe Ruth on them, I won't be going there even once a year in future.
I'm definitely pro-trunks. While I do have some y-fronts and some hipsters, I find tangling/riding effects make themselves felt more with those kinds. Boxers? No chance, pal.
I never have such issues with hipsters, which - for Vulgarian's benefit - should look akin to these:
treibeis wrote: I don't 'shop' at H&M. I buy underpants once a year at H&M. Saying I 'shop' at H&M is like somebody saying, "Look, there's WOM, that bloke who buys Christmas trees at IKEA."
I'm not convinced. H&M isn't the sort of place one goes on instinct to find wardrobe basics and staples. ie, socks, underwear and plain t-shirts. It's more of a hipster doofus kind of place where one gets vests and pork-pie hats and tapered pants in mustard hues. One might be in there perusing such things and say "Oh, look, they do black underwear in 6-packs. I'll try them." That I could accept.
But to suggest that it's a once yearly go-to for basics, in the M&S/Walmart/Sears vein, seems a stretch. No...I'm going to suggest you have nattier tendencies than you let on, and the underwear gambit is an unavoidable outcome of such.
I'm definitely pro-trunks. While I do have some y-fronts and some hipsters, I find tangling/riding effects make themselves felt more with those kinds. Boxers? No chance, pal.
I never have such issues with hipsters, which - for Vulgarian's benefit - should look akin to these:
I thought that was they meant when they talked about trunks. I'm afraid I'm not conversational in underwear lingo.
Do youse have really sculpted bodies? I'm struggling to imagine a fat bastard wearing those.
I'm neither nor, tbh - I'm certainly not 'sculpted' but the ol' 5/2 has put paid to the middle-aged spread. Most of the blokes on that website looked as though they'd been made from the same flatpack.
Definitely hipsters, though - trunks are a very different 'kettle of' where I come from.
WOM wrote: I'm not convinced. H&M isn't the sort of place one goes on instinct to find wardrobe basics and staples. ie, socks, underwear and plain t-shirts.
Bloody hell. I sided with you on the 'I'm Not In Love' issue when everybody else on the board was forming a bloody lynch mob and looking up flight times to Toronto, and this is the thanks I get.
I've never been there on instinct, that's true. Somebody told me that's where you can get decent T-shirts, underpants and socks at a reasonable price, and so off I went.
(They were wrong about the socks and the T-shirts, but the underpants stood the test of both time and daily cycling.)
Whenever I went to H&M - which, as I said, was once a year - I always feared that I'd pick up the following day's local paper to find a story about a 'H&M prowler', with a grainy CCTV photo of me alongside it. The shop always seemed to be full of teenage girls and mothers with pushchairs. I don't think I ever saw more than about three blokes there.
treibeis wrote: Bloody hell. I sided with you on the 'I'm Not In Love' issue when everybody else on the board was forming a bloody lynch mob and looking up flight times to Toronto, and this is the thanks I get.
As I said in last evening's telegram, I very much appreciated the support. But this deflection does little to bolster your case. The very idea that you [of all people] have conversations [of all things] about underwear [of all topics] with others simply cements the idea that you, sir, shop regularly at H&M. I didn't want to say it out loud like this, but here we are.
H&M is cheap. Yes, a lot of the stuff is made for hipster wannabes, but not all of it. It makes sense to get your basics there if you know what you're looking for.
george clarts wrote: whilst living in amsterdam, h&m was my go-to place for €15 jeans that would look like shit after two washes.
It was my go-to place about 3 weeks ago for 3 pairs of 20 quid trousers - I don't know what to accurately call them; they're not jeans, but they're not sort of work suit trousers either, and Ms johnr liked the look of them - and, you're right, they now look pretty shit.
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