Because I think you are some version of Alfred, and in all the best of ways. Smart, understated, maybe persnickety in how you like things (not sure about you, but definitely Alfred), and most of all, kind!
It does that for me, too, Mitchell. I’ve shared with Jill that I was the chess club president in high school, but I ran from anything theatrical like a house on fire.
Haven't heard that usage before. I assume it means they were getting along fabulously. Many years ago I worked with a British gentleman (I loved his accent). He introduced me to the phrase "Bob's your uncle". Have you heard it. I think it means something like "that's great." Lately I've taken to using the phrase "sort it out" and "get it sorted out." It may come from our binge watching of "Downton Abbey" the past few weeks. Love the old cars, the archaic telephone, wardrobes, the whole show.
Because I think you are some version of Alfred, and in all the best of ways. Smart, understated, maybe persnickety in how you like things (not sure about you, but definitely Alfred), and most of all, kind!
It does that for me, too, Mitchell. I’ve shared with Jill that I was the chess club president in high school, but I ran from anything theatrical like a house on fire.
Haven't heard that usage before. I assume it means they were getting along fabulously. Many years ago I worked with a British gentleman (I loved his accent). He introduced me to the phrase "Bob's your uncle". Have you heard it. I think it means something like "that's great." Lately I've taken to using the phrase "sort it out" and "get it sorted out." It may come from our binge watching of "Downton Abbey" the past few weeks. Love the old cars, the archaic telephone, wardrobes, the whole show.