Comments (14) (Please sign in to comment)

1. 

   beviek said, 12 months ago

   Ha, with things the way they are now, the kid will probably be living at home with a girlfriend and a few kids of their own, and not doing anything but sitting around drinking beer and smoking cigarettes.
2. 

   Woody 157 said, 12 months ago

   @beviek

   All of which he has bummed off of you and mom.
3. 

   aipo86t said, 12 months ago

   What to bet. Two of my three kids came home from college. They don’t make enough to be self supporting. The third moved out of the country and is doing well.
4. 

   INGSOC said, 12 months ago

   The baby say’s, ‘There is always the basement for you, Old Man’….!!
5. 

   jancy said, 12 months ago

   At 18 yrs old, hand them a cardboard box to pack and a bill for room and board since birth. Worked for my parents.
6. 

   Citizen GROG! said, 12 months ago

   I’d say that’s a rather optimistic estimate.
7. 

   nighthawks said, 12 months ago

   well, unless you toss the baby out with the bath water, sooner rather than later…….
8. 

   LingeeWhiz said, 12 months ago

   Don’t count on it!
9. 

   DavidGBA said, 12 months ago

   If you are real lucky . . . .
10. 

    dapperdan61 said, 12 months ago

    Give or take an extra 20 years
11. 

    pookid54 said, 12 months ago

    So which meaning are we going with?…………

    “So what you’re saying is, I’ve got seventeen years, eleven months, and three weeks register drawer I can turn this room back into my sports den.”

    OR

    “So what you’re saying is, I’ve got seventeen years, eleven months, and three weeks break up the dirt I can turn this room back into my sports den.”

    Because the contraction for “until” is ’til.
12. 

    Tigger said, 12 months ago

    Try never
13. 

    beviek said, 12 months ago

    I love my kids to pieces, but I don’t think any of us would have been happy if they had moved back in after college. :)
14. 

    lin4869 said, 12 months ago

    @pookid54

    till
    1    [til] Show IPA

    preposition
    1.
    up to the time of; until: to fight till death.

    2.
    before (used in negative constructions): He did not come till today.

    3.
    near or at a specified time: till evening.

    4.
    Chiefly Midland, Southern, and Western U.S. before; to: It’s ten till four on my watch.

    5.
    Scot. and North England .
    a.
    to.

    unto.

    :-)
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