How’s this for a place setting?

simplyme

@m_audrey6788 (58468)

• Germany

27 Apr 23

No. I don`t know that phrase

I`m not comfortable having too many glasses when I eat

3 people like this

simplyme

@m_audrey6788 (58468)

• Germany

2 May 23

@JudyEv Yes

1 person likes this

BarBaraPrz

@BarBaraPrz (51811)

• St. Catharines, Ontario

27 Apr 23

I'm supposing one of them is for water... and I don't count the finger bowl.

2 people like this

BarBaraPrz

@BarBaraPrz (51811)

• St. Catharines, Ontario

27 Apr 23

"On your ear"... here we would add an r to that.

1 person likes this

BarBaraPrz

@BarBaraPrz (51811)

• St. Catharines, Ontario

29 Apr 23

@JudyEv Right above the knife.

1 person likes this

@JudyEv (381760)

• Rockingham, Australia

28 Apr 23

Is one of them a finger bowl? I didn't think about that.

2 people like this

Eva James

@wolfgirl569 (135583)

• Marion, Ohio

27 Apr 23

Never heard that phrase. Love the plates

2 people like this

Eva James

@wolfgirl569 (135583)

• Marion, Ohio

29 Apr 23

@JudyEv You can always ask for more

1 person likes this

@JudyEv (381760)

• Rockingham, Australia

28 Apr 23

The table was very colourful but as someone pointed out there isn't enough cutlery for more than one or two courses.

2 people like this

rakski

@rakski (156200)

• Philippines

27 Apr 23

oh my, when will we know which one to use?? and where is the water glass there?

2 people like this

@JudyEv (381760)

• Rockingham, Australia

28 Apr 23

I guess whichever one the waiter filled, that's the one you'd drink from! lol

2 people like this

rakski

@rakski (156200)

• Philippines

29 Apr 23

@JudyEv oh yes, that's the safest thing to do!

1 person likes this

Ron Rybs

@Ronrybs (21504)

• London, England

27 Apr 23

You certainly had to be rich to afford all that table wear!

2 people like this

@JudyEv (381760)

• Rockingham, Australia

29 Apr 23

@Ronrybs It blows my mind to have a room purely and simply for crockery.

1 person likes this

@JudyEv (381760)

• Rockingham, Australia

28 Apr 23

I had a photo of the plan of that area but it isn't very clear at all. But I remember there were separate rooms for cutlery and crockery storage.

2 people like this

Ron Rybs

@Ronrybs (21504)

• London, England

29 Apr 23

@JudyEv Probably a couple of huge rooms, judging by the amount on show!

1 person likes this

youless

@youless (114117)

• Guangzhou, China

27 Apr 23

I looked it up online but I couldn't find a right answer. Perhaps this phrase is something new.

1 person likes this

@JudyEv (381760)

• Rockingham, Australia

28 Apr 23

I couldn't find 'on your ear' either but it's a saying from when I was a child, mostly meaning to throw someone out 'on their ear' if they didn't behave.

1 person likes this

Judy Story

@jstory07 (148701)

• Roseburg, Oregon

27 Apr 23

I only have one glass when I eat and that is usually water. Nice setting.

1 person likes this

@JudyEv (381760)

• Rockingham, Australia

28 Apr 23

As usual with such places, there would be someone else doing the washing up. lol

1 person likes this

Juliaacv

@Juliaacv (56195)

• Canada

27 Apr 23

On your ear isn't one that I have heard in the past. I suppose it has the same meaning as tipsy. That is quite the place setting there, lots to drink and eat from, alot of red.

1 person likes this

Juliaacv

@Juliaacv (56195)

• Canada

28 Apr 23

@JudyEv Actually when I think about it, there are a few sayings regarding body parts isn't there? Getting the boot, pain in the a$$, giving someone the finger, ripping someone a new one.....quite a list and I am sure that there are more. That would be a fun post.

1 person likes this

@JudyEv (381760)

• Rockingham, Australia

28 Apr 23

It looks very lavish for sure. I couldn't find 'on your ear' online either but it always meant tipsy to us or it might be used as a threat.

2 people like this