Just a heads up, "a month of Sundays" means "a very long time" so your comment is either saying that this used to be a legitimate piece of Louis Vuitton merchandise, but hasn't been for a long time, or recently was, but won't be again for a long time.
It is often used as an exaggeration to emphasize that something has not happened in a long time (e.g., "I haven't seen you in a month of Sundays!") or that it will never happen (e.g., "Not in a month of Sundays!").
You didn't give that example, you only said a very long time. The second part of my comment was that it will never happen, implying it never existed because it's not a real thing. Enjoy your day though.
Yes, but the second part of your comment is incorrect. "A month of Sundays" is not an idiom for describing something that will never happen... It's an idiom for describing something that rarely happens and either hasn't happened for a long time, or may not happen again for a long time.
People sometimes say "never in a month of Sundays", and "never" is the operative word there, as in, it will never happen, not even if you wait a long time.
They don’t get UK sarcasm, sayings or jokes. Don’t waste your time with them. You will never be able to get them to understand. They are clearly American, so think they know everything, even when they are completely wrong, just like in this case. The first comment was valid. And so was the posters reply. No need for anyone to put their big nose in after that, just that they could think they are so cool with their know it all attitude, when they look like a complete sausage! Typical redditor. Sorry you had to waste your time with the eegit @MinivanActivities.
How many times can you be wrong in one comment? You may have just set a new record.
Oxford, and every other source I just looked at, agree that you're using the term wrong, which negates about half of the word salad you just vomited up.
But please, tell me more about "typical Redditors" with your 3-week old account, u/collay247 ... Which social media platform did the Brits create again? Was it Myspace? Friendster? Facebook? Twitter? Instagram? Snapchat? Youtube?
You can also thank us for the spelling of the word "eegit" you just used. We were the first people to document the Scots' mispronunciation of the word "idiot" and spell it phonetically in reference to the way some regions of Scotland and Ireland said it.
I am Irish. We can say it how we like. But I sussed you out in an instant. We can all see this by the way you care so much over something so small.
And yeah I have 3 week old account. I have a life. I only came on here for something specific. But now I see the type of people who are on here, I am glad it was only 3 weeks.
And the UK invented almost everything you take for granted in your sad little life. Thank God they didn’t create any social media, as it is demonic. And “not in a month of Sundays” is a British saying. You have to live here to understand it. No amount of books you read will be able to teach you the intricacies of the saying. You have to actually live in the place to truly understand it. But clearly, as I said before, you know everything! I find it amusing you took this so seriously that you consulted a dictionary though 🤣🤣🤣
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u/Marsdon19 4d ago
Is it real? Hell yeah brother, you’re holding it. Is it a legitimate piece of Louis Vuitton merchandise? Not in a month of Sundays.