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PaulNikon

PaulNikon

Palm Bay, FL
February 2003

JAN 18, 2008 09:14 PM

I've heard Howard Stearn say "on line" instead of "in line".

PaulNikon

PaulNikon

Palm Bay, FL
February 2003

JAN 18, 2008 09:18 PM

PRockGirlScout

PRockGirlScout

Portland, OR
October 2005

JAN 18, 2008 10:22 PM

People here call their shopping cart a "wagon."

d_day

d_day

San Bernardino, CA
July 2002

JAN 18, 2008 10:34 PM

Iao said:
People here call their shopping cart a "wagon."



In Australia they call it a trolley.

PRockGirlScout

PRockGirlScout

Portland, OR
October 2005

JAN 18, 2008 10:57 PM

d_day said:

Iao said:
People here call their shopping cart a "wagon."



In Australia they call it a trolley.



There's just no limit to the madness.

Phantasy

Phantasy

Australia
October 2005

JAN 18, 2008 11:03 PM

Iao said:

d_day said:

Iao said:
People here call their shopping cart a "wagon."



In Australia they call it a trolley.



There's just no limit to the madness.



We're all off our trolleys, mate.

noahfence

noahfence

Buffalo, NY
February 2006

JAN 18, 2008 11:04 PM

I think this is a question only the inhabitants of flatland can answer.

Cigarette

Cigarette

Cleveland, OH
April 2004

JAN 20, 2008 07:08 PM

Imagine an imaginary line running along the floor in front of the clerk. Everyone is standing more or less on that line. Thus, "on line".

PHEDG

PHEDG

I'm lost
March 2003

JAN 21, 2008 12:16 AM

If you're standing online it sounds more as though a race is about to start and everyone is an even distance from the finish line. When you finish, are you over the line? Donnie?

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