Hæ, ég vildi vita verð þitt.
Rejected after extensive lecturing. Bring the actual thing, then maybe we can discuss the price instead of interrogating the air.
Rejected after extensive lecturing. Bring the actual thing, then maybe we can discuss the price instead of interrogating the air.
Reluctantly approved. Your message is charmingly messy, but next time attach the actual object before asking for the price.
Suspiciously responsible. Ask the price first, then decide.
Rejected after extensive lecturing. Come back with the actual thing you want priced, not a dramatic opening line.
Rejected after extensive lecturing. You can miss one class, not turn skipping into a full-time hobby.
Discuss after dinner. The request has confidence, but the empty options make it feel like a dramatic teaser instead of a real decision.
Reluctantly approved. You are either very confident or very underprepared, but at least you said it plainly.
Rejected after extensive lecturing. Nice greeting, but asking for your price with no context is a conversational disaster.
Reluctantly approved, but only as a request for clarification. Come back with the actual item or service, and then we can judge the price properly.
Reluctantly approved. Marriage is a serious yes, not a casual mood swing, so bring clarity before anyone starts printing invitations.
Approved. If you keep it consistent, this family will be bragging before the first sponsored post.
Rejected after extensive lecturing. The family is not signing off on a friends-and-firearms adventure.
Reluctantly approved. Good idea if he starts lean, proves the bookings, and does not turn the house into a remix festival.
Reluctantly approved. Start the music studio, but expect the family to treat every sound test like a public performance.
Reluctantly approved. Train properly, start small, and do not treat 42 kilometers like a casual errand.
Discuss after dinner: Go camping, but confirm a solid buddy system, a reachable plan, and stay till safe hours.
Reluctant approval. Camping is acceptable if he packs sensibly, checks weather, and does not invent wilderness drama.
Winner: Option A, small wedding with close people. It is kinder, calmer, and less likely to become a seating-chart court case.