07-10-2013, 07:12 PM
I don't know what fuzzy planet you guys are from but I'm not the only person who has used that idiom.
What's on tap for today?
Inf. What is on the schedule for today?; What is going to happen today? (As a beer that is on tap and ready to be served.) Tom: Good morning, Fred. Fred: Morning. What's on tap for today? Tom: Trouble in the morning and difficulty in the afternoon. Fred: So nothing's new. Sally: Can we have lunch today? Sue: I'll have to look at my schedule and see what's on tap for today.
See also: tap
That's pretty fucking funny that the random example I pulled from a website references Sally and Sue.
I blame my parents. I'm sure they said it frequently when I was growing up (I thought everyone did--must be the MS in me).
Is it a regional thing? My dad was from the mid-west, my mom from Maine. Anybody?
What's on tap for today?
Inf. What is on the schedule for today?; What is going to happen today? (As a beer that is on tap and ready to be served.) Tom: Good morning, Fred. Fred: Morning. What's on tap for today? Tom: Trouble in the morning and difficulty in the afternoon. Fred: So nothing's new. Sally: Can we have lunch today? Sue: I'll have to look at my schedule and see what's on tap for today.
See also: tap
That's pretty fucking funny that the random example I pulled from a website references Sally and Sue.
I blame my parents. I'm sure they said it frequently when I was growing up (I thought everyone did--must be the MS in me).
Is it a regional thing? My dad was from the mid-west, my mom from Maine. Anybody?
Commando Cunt Queen