- Thread starter
- #131
dacjohns
Our Frustrated Curmudgeon
I must yield to H23. She suspects me of ducknapping and I don't want to be reported.
I do NOT!! I just wish I was as confident in my grammar knowledge as dacjohns!dacjohns said:I must yield to H23. She suspects me of ducknapping and I don't want to be reported.
ROTFLMBOOOOO!!!!!!!punkin said:LOL You two remind me of the old Chip & Dale cartoons.
Chip: "After you."
Dale: "No, after you."
Chip: "No, really, after you."
Dale: "By all means, after you."
See?!!! Classic Chip & DaleHenrietta23 said:I do NOT!! I just wish I was as confident in my grammar knowledge as dacjohns!dacjohns said:I must yield to H23. She suspects me of ducknapping and I don't want to be reported.
That is way to funny. Do I call you Chip or Dale?Henrietta23 said:comfartable
I think I best stay away from this one.According to Disney, Chip is the logical schemer, and Dale is the dumb schemer. An easy way to visually tell them apart is that Chip has a small black nose (it looks a bit like a chocolate "Chip" as a way to help people remember who's who) and one centered protruding tooth, whereas Dale has a big red nose and his two prominent buck teeth exposed. Chip is also depicted as having smooth, short fur atop his head while Dale's tends to be ruffled.
I'm crushed.Goofy Gophers
A recurring schtick often mistakenly attributed to Chip 'n Dale is the characters' alleged use of politeness: "After you," "No, I insist, after you!" This gag, from the early-1900s Alphonse and Gaston comic strip, is used by another studio's characters: Warner Bros' Mac and Tosh as the Goofy Gophers.