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Mine would probably get me banned
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It has nothing to do with dyslexia, unless you are saying that all those that abuse the language are dyslexic?
Please remember that without old people there would be no young people today.
Mine would probably get me banned
So the people in question fall into at least one of those categories?ā¦.the stupid, the ignorant, and the poorly-educatedā¦..
Aha but youāre only supposed to say the first word of the rhyme!Just because someone speaks or uses correct English grammar in one's sentence, it's doesn't make them a sneaky clean human being.
The so called well spoken being gets on the packets as well as other nasty unacceptable actions.
Correctly spoken or written grammar does not make a person any better than a person that doesn't.
Now, where are my Pepe Reiner's, as I'm off down the battle cruiser, for a few Brittany spears, and a Joe Blake. Hold on, what's the Harry lime, they ain't open yet, better get back up the apples and pears, and hold me horses a while
But then again, I'm old, so what I perceive as superiority is seen by others as unimportant. I don't much care what they think, and they don't much care what I think. We're both right, for a given value of 'right'...
Yup, one foot in the grave so you haven't got much longer to worry about it...
No, not at all; that's not what I said. One group that plainly does not is those who suffer from conditions like dyslexia.So the people in question fall into at least one of those categories?
Thank Gawd yer stopped before mentioning the Berk(ley Hunt).Aha but youāre only supposed to say the first word of the rhyme!
my old Grandad was a proper cockney from Lambeth and weād always ask him to speak Cockney to us. I try to use the odd word just to keep it alive in our family. But I have to admit itās difficult not to put your own spin on things sometimes. So for instance Iāll say to my wife ā...Iām just out to get me syrup cutā. Of course a syrup (of figs) is a wig, which I donāt have. I should really say āBarnetā as in āBarnet Fairā. Or ill āget my whistle cleanedā as Iāve got a meeting.
And to me the pub will always be the ārubā as in ārub a dub dubā!
Weāll just like give up on it then like innit - stop wurriin about noffink any more yānah wot Iām saying manApparently the Americanism "OK" crept into the UK language in the 1950s, no one bats an eyelid at that now. Languages evolve, for better or worse.
Woah, a proper cockney from Lambeth ? Donāt think so. I was born and lived in Lambeth and could not hear the sound of the bells from there.Aha but youāre only supposed to say the first word of the rhyme!
my old Grandad was a proper cockney from Lambeth and weād always ask him to speak Cockney to us. I try to use the odd word just to keep it alive in our family. But I have to admit itās difficult not to put your own spin on things sometimes. So for instance Iāll say to my wife ā...Iām just out to get me syrup cutā. Of course a syrup (of figs) is a wig, which I donāt have. I should really say āBarnetā as in āBarnet Fairā. Or ill āget my whistle cleanedā as Iāve got a meeting.
And to me the pub will always be the ārubā as in ārub a dub dubā!
No he wasnāt. Thatās a load of old pony.Aha but youāre only supposed to say the first word of the rhyme!
my old Grandad was a proper cockney from Lambeth
We use DFW's when out and about. "Dithering F-Whits". Mostly aimed at those poor souls who wander about completely unaware of their surroundingsIn my house we use the word "Gareth" as in Gareth Hunt. Not only do you get the rhyming slang but also the "NescafƩ" bean shaker action
Usually reserved for Audi drivers !!
Well he was actually born in Southwark but moved to Lambeth (Stockwell actually) shortly after, so technically he probably could be described a Cockney! Quite an interesting family story on his side, we got him to write his memoirs. His Dad was a prize fighter known as Jack Holmes of Lambeth, whose brother also a fighter was known as Young Snowball of Lambeth. They used to fight top of the bill at Bethnal Green Arena, winning a purse of 50 gns! My Grandad was a firefighter during the blitz and became a regional PT instructor. After the war he wasnt allowed to continue in the fire service as he was technically too short! Bit harsh. Thatās when he started the family plumbing business.Woah, a proper cockney from Lambeth ? Donāt think so. I was born and lived in Lambeth and could not hear the sound of the bells from there.
Sorry, Iām not having a dig, but a proper cockney probably would. Absolutely right about only saying the first word.
Great family tree. 50gns, bloody fortune in those daysWe use DFW's when out and about. "Dithering F-Whits". Mostly aimed at those poor souls who wander about completely unaware of their surroundings
Well he was actually born in Southwark but moved to Lambeth (Stockwell actually) shortly after, so technically he probably could be described a Cockney! Quite an interesting family story on his side, we got him to write his memoirs. His Dad was a prize fighter known as Jack Holmes of Lambeth, whose brother also a fighter was known as Young Snowball of Lambeth. They used to fight top of the bill at Bethnal Green Arena, winning a purse of 50 gns! My Grandad was a firefighter during the blitz and became a regional PT instructor. After the war he wasnt allowed to continue in the fire service as he was technically too short! Bit harsh. Thatās when he started the family plumbing business.
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