The most northerly point in Soutern Ireland is further north than the most northerly point in Nortern Ireland.
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Not at all. I'm not having a go at him, just stating that the etymology of the phrase makes no sense whatsoever.
@The Cowboy in a terrible mood here!
The most northerly point in Southern Ireland is further north than the most northerly point in Nortern Ireland.
http://www.phrases.org.uk/meanings/sweet-fanny-adams.html At the end.Tbf, Cowboy is correct in his assertation. There was not enough information given to link the two. Not sure on @malfosse's explanation either. Where are the sources??
What's 'Southern' Ireland?
The phrase "sweet fanny Adams" which the sailors used to refer to the mutton, was later changed to "sweet nothing" . The "sweet nothing" was the missing part. Sweet nothing= sweet FA.
I must confess to also being somewhat at the post. Sweet Fanny Adams means the same as sweet FA...but I'm at a loss to link the stinking mess reference.
Who would have thought the phrase "sweet Fanny Adams" could be as divisive as the new manager thread.I didn't mean to cause an argument over this ffs. I just thought it was an interesting fact !
Who would have thought the phrase "sweet Fanny Adams" could be as divisive as the new manager thread.
Because it's a terrible definition!Thank you, he's had a terrible time understanding it though !
Because it's a terrible definition!
I don't appreciate the insinuation that I'm being obtuse or dense.Let it go mate, it doesn't matter .
I don't appreciate the insinuation that I'm being obtuse or dense.
You are though unfortunately... lolI don't appreciate the insinuation that I'm being obtuse or dense.