chas
Legendary Knight
GhraaaagabooouwnInteresting.
I have very early memories of a rag and bone man doing the rounds, but I think the London tradition was that they rung a bell rather than blew a trumpet.
DS
GhraaaagabooouwnInteresting.
I have very early memories of a rag and bone man doing the rounds, but I think the London tradition was that they rung a bell rather than blew a trumpet.
DS
Same here, As a kid.... But slightly different...Ghraaaagabooouwn
I'm a gonna call you Moriarty.No good news over Christmas, oh well, there's always New Year.....................
Well, you lot are 'common', innitSame here, As a kid.... But slightly different...
Aaaaaagbohhhhh
Sayin nuffin.Well, you lot are 'common', innit
Have you?
Round our way we use 3 o them, ginnel, snicket and jitty, for a passage, or path. Ginnel is more Barnsley-esque, usually we say jennel.My favourite local word selection is:
ginnel, snicket, ten-foot, twitten, twitchel or jitty
They all mean the same thing depending on which part of the Country you hail from. In Scotland they might be vennels, a wynd or a pend.
Duck probably calls it a cloaca. It’s a back passage!
I’d be interested to hear Ron’s perspective but, as I see it, you have to remember Americans are a bit more aware of their mongrel background than we are. We lost our origins when, like Mr Farage, Great, Great, Great, Great Grandma married that French bloke who escaped by boat from La Rochelle because he was the wrong religion….I haven't done it in a while but I used to really enjoy going on American chat rooms with another mate of mine and talk in our dialect and the yanks would go absolutely ape shit and bananas. The weird thing was that, apart from the accent there really wasn't that much that was hard to understand in what we were saying. I always wonder whether yanks are phobic of accents other than American or hispanic ones or were simply a bit on the thick side and unable to process words when they were spoken slightly differently.
Aluminium one of my favouritesI’d be interested to hear Ron’s perspective but, as I see it, you have to remember Americans are a bit more aware of their mongrel background than we are. We lost our origins when, like Mr Farage, Great, Great, Great, Great Grandma married that French bloke who escaped by boat from La Rochelle because he was the wrong religion….
You simply have to remember the number of Americans who learnt English as immigrants and then taught their kids badly! Throw in accents and the spelling habits of their native languages and you end up with some strange affectations like the Frenchification of some words. Fillet steak becomes a fil-eh and they bastardise Warwick to War-wick. Zed is zee and they completely miss the target with fanny
My favourite local word selection is:
ginnel, snicket, ten-foot, twitten, twitchel or jitty
They all mean the same thing depending on which part of the Country you hail from. In Scotland they might be vennels, a wynd or a pend.
Duck probably calls it a cloaca. It’s a back passage!
Just demonstrates the stupidity of the so-called intelligent people who are allegedly in charge of the world
Oh don't worry mate, I'm very positive most of the time. In fact I'm so positive, I'm positive the old bag is going to croak before Easter. How's that for positivity?I'm a gonna call you Moriarty.
"Why don’t you knock it off with them negative waves? Why don’t you dig how beautiful it is out here? Why don’t you say something righteous and hopeful for a change?"