May I suggest that you re-read that which I posted. In this part of the world, if a friend says something, or plans something fanciful, outrageous, or down right silly, such as TK's post was, we say "goodluck" in a friendly, yet slightly derisive tone.......such was Liz's intention, using the scottish variation.jacfan wrote:That may well be true but I don't think it is necessary for him to have to put up with that sort of thing here where he is supposed to among friends. A good way to get him to leave if you ask me. I have never heard "in your dreams" as a way of saying "good luck". T-K, don't let it get to you. You have lots of friends here who wish you good luck in the traditional manner.Julian Mayo wrote:TK, the motor-sport world is a cauldron, where you might just hear the odd uncomplimentary word. More so once the press is involved.<T-K> wrote:
twas a very condescending way of saying good luck....
Get over it.
I have far too much hapening in the real world to be bothered with this, so this will be all I will post on the matter...........
.....I have spoken to Liz......she apologises unreservedly for any difficulties that may have arisen through cultural misunderstandings et al,
finds it all absolutely mind boggling, and will not be bothering the forums any further.