Greg, did you run out of fingers?

  • Thread starter tribdog
  • Start date
In summary, the speaker's message counter has been getting stuck and they have noticed a discrepancy in the number of messages they have left and the number on their counter. They suggest removing shoes or borrowing a hand to help with counting, but acknowledge that posts in general discussion do not contribute to the post count.
  • #1
tribdog
769
17
I don't know if this is happening to everyone, but my message counter seems to keep getting stuck. I was stuck on 7 messages for a couple of days and I just jumped up to 11, but I'm pretty sure I left at least 20 of them just two days ago and I've added about 10 today. If you need help counting take off your shoes, or you can borrow one of my hands, badgerbadger.
 
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  • #2
Originally posted by tribdog
I don't know if this is happening to everyone, but my message counter seems to keep getting stuck. I was stuck on 7 messages for a couple of days and I just jumped up to 11, but I'm pretty sure I left at least 20 of them just two days ago and I've added about 10 today. If you need help counting take off your shoes, or you can borrow one of my hands, badgerbadger.

Posts in general discussion aren't added to your post count.
 
  • #3
I knew that. lol
 

FAQ: Greg, did you run out of fingers?

What does "Greg, did you run out of fingers?" mean?

This phrase is often used as a playful way to ask someone why they made a mistake or did something wrong. It suggests that the person was unable to count properly on their fingers, implying that they may have miscalculated or made a foolish decision.

Is "Greg, did you run out of fingers?" a common saying?

While it may not be heard as frequently as other popular phrases, it is still commonly used in casual conversation among friends and family. It is often used in a joking manner and should not be taken too seriously.

Where did the phrase "Greg, did you run out of fingers?" originate from?

The exact origin of this phrase is unknown, but it is believed to have originated from a joke or humorous situation. It is possible that it evolved from the more commonly used saying "Did you fall off the turnip truck?" which also implies that someone made a foolish mistake.

Is there a specific context in which "Greg, did you run out of fingers?" is used?

This phrase is typically used in a lighthearted or joking manner among friends and family. It is not typically used in formal or professional settings.

Can "Greg, did you run out of fingers?" be considered offensive?

As with any phrase, it can be interpreted differently by different people. While it is generally used in a playful manner, it is important to be mindful of the context and the person you are speaking to. If in doubt, it is best to avoid using this phrase to prevent causing any unintended offense.

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