How to identifier a complete and utter t*sser

[DimPrawn]

Lord Jesus Christ

[Mich the Tester]

They often have job titles including the word ‘manager’, ‘minister’, ‘executive’ or ‘the (right) honourable’.

[Troll]

They work for Ac*ent*re

[Pondlife]

Lord Archer

Anyone with a prefix of Rt Hon

[Drewster]

Neither. It seems you don't understand English, or context or anything else.

I can post random words too.

Cretin.

See?

"How to identifier (sic) a complete and utter t*sser"

They all have "Sir", "Lord", "Lady", "Baroness" or something similar before their names These are examples of How to identify......

e.g. Lord Ahmed, Sir Fred "the Shred". These are examples of the above

Any others? Any other examples of how to identify .....

GURU A response to your query of how to identify......

It would appear that I do understand English and context (but no specific indication of anything else)

ie the Response "Guru" was not a random word but a specific response to your query...

Granted the appendage GURU is not always applied as a prefix it can be applied as a suffix....

If only I could think of a ready example of how GURU when used as a suffix could be used as such an indicator?

Could you help me with an example please?

[Mich the Tester]

They work for Ac*ent*re

Don't start me on them. Tossir is a bloody compliment for that lot.

[Troll]

"How to identifier (sic) a complete and utter t*sser"

They all have "Sir", "Lord", "Lady", "Baroness" or something similar before their names These are examples of How to identify......

e.g. Lord Ahmed, Sir Fred "the Shred". These are examples of the above

Any others? Any other examples of how to identify .....

GURU A response to your query of how to identify......

It would appear that I do understand English and context (but no specific indication of anything else)

ie the Response "Guru" was not a random word but a specific response to your query...

Granted the appendage GURU is not always applied as a prefix it can be applied as a suffix....

If only I could think of a ready example of how GURU when used as a suffix could be used as such an indicator?

Could you help me with an example please?

Twatguru ??

[Francko]

They all have "Sir", "Lord", "Lady", "Baroness" or something similar before their names

e.g. Lord Ahmed, Sir Fred "the Shred".

Any others?

Easy for you, you just need to look at the mirror.

[sasguru]

"How to identifier (sic) a complete and utter t*sser"

They all have "Sir", "Lord", "Lady", "Baroness" or something similar before their names These are examples of How to identify......

e.g. Lord Ahmed, Sir Fred "the Shred". These are examples of the above

Any others? Any other examples of how to identify .....

GURU A response to your query of how to identify......

It would appear that I do understand English and context (but no specific indication of anything else)

ie the Response "Guru" was not a random word but a specific response to your query...

Granted the appendage GURU is not always applied as a prefix it can be applied as a suffix....

If only I could think of a ready example of how GURU when used as a suffix could be used as such an indicator?

Could you help me with an example please?

Since "Guru" is not a title in the corrupt and paid-for British Honours system, either as a prefix or a suffix, which is what this thread is all about (albeit implicitly), I respectfully continue to submit that your idea of context needs examining.

HTH

[Pinto]

If only I could think of a ready example of how GURU when used as a suffix could be used as such an indicator?

Could you help me with an example please?

Kanguru?