In America, we often use the expression
>Grape or grain, but ne'er the twain
It means that, if you are going to drink, then you should drink either wine or whiskey, but not both (otherwise you will get too drunk). Do you have similar expressions in your country?

>>212817145 (OP)
Bump

>Grape or grain, but ne'er the twain
this is very pretentious. you are never to say this again, understand?

>>212817145 (OP)
The only similar expression we have is related to the order of drinking when combining wine and beer.

>>212817675
It's not pretentious it's a common saying. People of all classes use it.

>>212817675
You sound like a ne'er-do-well

>>212817145 (OP)
We also say "Beer before liquor, never been sicker; Liquor before beer, you're in the clear"

>>212817732
Which should come first? Wine or beer?

>>212817145 (OP)
None of you ever say that

>>212817946
Beer first.

>>212817968
>Let me tell you about your country...

>>212817772
don't let me catch you saying this ever again.

>>212817968

>He thinks nobody here does things that he hasn't seen on tv or in an American YouTube video