Janice Staines
Shanks' pony
Monday 21 April 2014: MONOMONDAY: TRANSPORT
Thanks to ffredsmum for hosting the challenge again this week. My choice of transport for today (when I'm not in the car) is Shanks' Pony. If you've not heard the expression before, this is what it means according to Ask.com: The saying Shank's pony has its origin in Scotland and dates back to the 18th century. The alternative version of this illusory phrase is 'the horse of ten toes' and it means one's legs, used as a means of transport.
Shanks' pony
Monday 21 April 2014: MONOMONDAY: TRANSPORT
Thanks to ffredsmum for hosting the challenge again this week. My choice of transport for today (when I'm not in the car) is Shanks' Pony. If you've not heard the expression before, this is what it means according to Ask.com: The saying Shank's pony has its origin in Scotland and dates back to the 18th century. The alternative version of this illusory phrase is 'the horse of ten toes' and it means one's legs, used as a means of transport.