Why do these sound so familiar?Originally Posted by aleandhearty
Also surely we can have more fun than that?
Passionate about pubs?
- Contribute reviews, ratings and pictures.
- Obscure places, search for new pubs.
- Chat on our lively, friendly forums.
- Keg and Cask pubs favoured.
Definitely prefer the active language though
Last edited by Conrad; 26-10-2010 at 15:59. Reason: Sillyness overload
Go on enlighten me, is it bleedin' obvious?
'And where he supped the past lived still. And where he sipped the glass brimmed full' John Barleycorn, Carol Ann Duffy.
No, they just sound really familiar, a travel agents or something.
There is / was a travel agency called 'Going Places' but when I googled 'tagline going places' nothing came up. You know how much I like a play on words.
'And where he supped the past lived still. And where he sipped the glass brimmed full' John Barleycorn, Carol Ann Duffy.
That could be it.
Latest pass incorporating more active bullets
The punchline to all this of course is could you see yourselves leaving a few of these on pub tables after a drink if you liked the pub?
I understand the inference behind 'The pub with no beer', but just think that a very poor line to associate with a pub (& BEER) website. Sorry Roger.
If the shed is the pub with no beer (heaven forbid), then how about 'Chat on our lively forum - your friendly virtual pub'.
Sounds sensible, although virtual sounds a little antiseptic to me. My brain sort of went 'The pub on your computer', I am not convinced that is any less off-putting though.
Pub chat in home comfort?
I think your original 'Chat with other pub lovers on our forums' was good enough. Not sure it needs adding to
I've just joined Alcoholics Anonymous - I still drink, just under a different name.
Cyber pub, or is that too predictable?
Not sure about the word "chat", are its modern connotations less "pipe & slippers" than I am thinking?
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