What a laugh. Automatic flushing toilets bother you!?! You obviously haven't visited some other "first world" (yes, singapore is first world) countries where you have to hold your breath when you visit the toilet, or avoid stepping in that puddle of pee that surrounds the toilet bowl. And i'm not talking about trainstation facilities either, but also facilities like casino complexes, and first class restaurants. And don't even bother trying to sit on one of these filthy seats - there's more pee on the seat itself than in the bowl.CLARISSA wrote:![]()
I am singaporean and have been in other third world countries like singapore. India and Indonesia - their people can smile and be kind without being told to do so. Singapore is unique - kindness week for instance!! And automatic flushing toilets. Most singaporeans have not been toilet trained. Spitting out chicken and fish bones onto a table in a food court. Where in the world would one see such disgusting behaviour. Or handphones ringing during a movie. Even in church!!
more grouses shortly
Try this thread for size and see if you can follow and stomach the conversations here. That will tell how Singaporean you areMichele wrote:Hi All
A very good morning. This is the first time I'm visiting this board. I'm a Singaporean residing in the US and I do MISS Singapore A LOT. I go ack once or twice a year to visit and even though my grasp of colloquials' limited, I find myself speaking AND enjoying the conversations with friends I've met here who're from Singapore. I think despite living overseas for almost 10 years with yearly visits home, I'm pretty much a Singaporean and I will always be
Michele
by the way, clarissa...i'm not sure where you've been all these years, but singapore is not a third world country. maybe you were in myanmar.clarissa wrote:Sorry to have rubbed you up the wrong way Amanda and Monica!! Sometimes the truth hurts. That's all for now!!
Michele wrote:Hi All
A very good morning. This is the first time I'm visiting this board. I'm a Singaporean residing in the US and I do MISS Singapore A LOT. I go ack once or twice a year to visit and even though my grasp of colloquials' limited, I find myself speaking AND enjoying the conversations with friends I've met here who're from Singapore. I think despite living overseas for almost 10 years with yearly visits home, I'm pretty much a Singaporean and I will always be
Michele
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