Don't be so bloody stupid, Chris, you big fanny. You already said that "nosey" was an acceptable variant of "nosy" which means "nosy" was the original correct answer, otherwise it would say that nosy was an acceptable variant of nosey. ****ing idiot.
Must have been stupid people around 400 years ago. nosy (adj.) also nosey, 1610s, "having a prominent nose," from nose (n.) + -y (2). Earlier in this sense was nasee (mid-14c.), from Anglo-French, from Old French nasé, ultimately from Latin nasus "nose." Sense of "inquisitive" is recorded from 1882. Nosey Parker as a name for an inquisitive person is by 1890.
You stating that "nosy was the original correct answer" plainly means that "nosey" is also a correct answer you ****ing balloon. Both are correct which ultimately means that you are absolutely wrong. Toodle pip.
I told you why both are correct, because of stupid people getting the original correct answer wrong. I will stick to the original correct answer, I am old school that way. Good day.
@Easter Road 1980 if he's intimidating you, I reckon I could put you in touch with a Sunderland fan that chased him round Europe.
Hiya, guise, I am on my way to the airport to go to sunny Glasgow for a few weeks. I saw that there were lots of flights cancelled today and over the weekend. Mine hasn't been cancelled yet, but to say I am on tenderhooks to know for sure is an understatement.
