Mac76 is correct.
"He couldn't hit a barn door" (no banjo)
"He couldn't hit a cow's arse with a banjo" (banjo)
Idioms
Mac76 is correct.
"He couldn't hit a barn door" (no banjo)
"He couldn't hit a cow's arse with a banjo" (banjo)
Idioms
Originally Posted by Letters
Mac76 is correct.
"He couldn't hit a barn door" (no banjo)
"He couldn't hit a cow's arse with a banjo" (banjo)
Idioms
You're an idiomMac76 is correct.
"He couldn't hit a barn door" (no banjo)
"He couldn't hit a cow's arse with a banjo" (banjo)
Idioms
NOTE: The location of this post has been moved and the thread title (which was previously Wenger is Leaving) has been manipulated by a notorious pro-Wenger moderator. What was previously a message that contained no profanity and made a comment on a real life event has now been manipulated by a deliberately provocative title. An old and crude propaganda and censorship technique.
Although, when you google it - it comes up a lot - so clearly plenty of people have heard/used that phrase before.Mac76 is correct.
"He couldn't hit a barn door" (no banjo)
"He couldn't hit a cow's arse with a banjo" (banjo)
Idioms
You silly idiom
Plenty of people voted for Brexit too. People are idioms.Although, when you google it - it comes up a lot - so clearly plenty of people have heard/used that phrase before.
You silly idiom
That's just people googling it because they are looking to prove someone wrong who's used it incorrectly - it's kind of how fake news starts...
Nothing wrong with Brexit
No-one said you can't PLAY 'Barn Door' with a banjo...
Nothing wrong with Brexit
NOTE: The location of this post has been moved and the thread title (which was previously Wenger is Leaving) has been manipulated by a notorious pro-Wenger moderator. What was previously a message that contained no profanity and made a comment on a real life event has now been manipulated by a deliberately provocative title. An old and crude propaganda and censorship technique.
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