Took the streetcar every day to and from school (1971-1975). The novelty wears off over time but it’s still a fun means of transportation. Fleurty Girl has become a bit of a New Orleans sensation.
It’s a trolley – my parents are from the Boston area.
I love the English language. So many ways to say the same thing – and we have wars over how to say it. Gray/grey? Fag/cigarette? We’re endlessly misunderstood Brit/Aus/US…Knock me up in the morning if you want to chat about English, ok? LOL (You can say that to a Brit, but not an American).
I love English. And the way we all use it. America, UK, Aus, South Africa, India…everywhere it’s acknowledged as an official language.
Took the streetcar every day to and from school (1971-1975). The novelty wears off over time but it’s still a fun means of transportation. Fleurty Girl has become a bit of a New Orleans sensation.
LOL. You say tomaytoe I say tomahto…
It’s a trolley – my parents are from the Boston area.
I love the English language. So many ways to say the same thing – and we have wars over how to say it. Gray/grey? Fag/cigarette? We’re endlessly misunderstood Brit/Aus/US…Knock me up in the morning if you want to chat about English, ok? LOL (You can say that to a Brit, but not an American).
I love English. And the way we all use it. America, UK, Aus, South Africa, India…everywhere it’s acknowledged as an official language.
Sorry Kathy, it’s a streetcar. Trolley’s are for benighted Yankees.
THS – I don’t remember any streetcars when we went to Nawlins – but the bachelorette party that we saw still stands out vividly in my mind!
Make you a deal, Donna. Next time you come to New Orleans, I’ll show you where the streetcars are and you show me where the bachelorette parties are.