- #1
N_Quire
I am off to spend a computerless year in the Arctic based in a cabin photographing all sorts of Arctic things. See you in a year unless I go shacky whacky or get eaten by a bear.
Good God, why on Earth would you do such an absurd thing!??Originally posted by N_Quire
I am off to spend a computerless year in the Arctic based in a cabin photographing all sorts of Arctic things. See you in a year unless I go shacky whacky or get eaten by a bear.
Originally posted by N_Quire
I am off to spend a computerless year in the Arctic based in a cabin photographing all sorts of Arctic things. See you in a year unless I go shacky whacky or get eaten by a bear.
"Bye folks. Be back in a year" is a statement indicating that the speaker will be away for a year and will return after that time period.
Someone might say "Bye folks. Be back in a year" if they are going on a long trip or sabbatical and want to inform others of their absence.
No, "Bye folks. Be back in a year" is not a commonly used phrase. It is more likely to be used in a casual or informal setting among friends or family.
If someone says they will be back in a year but does not return, it could mean that their plans have changed or they have encountered unforeseen circumstances that prevented them from returning as planned.
No, "Bye folks. Be back in a year" does not have any specific cultural significance. It is a simple statement indicating a temporary absence.