voteronniegibbs Posted March 13 Share Posted March 13 5 hours ago, Shadow said: When you go to the pub for roast beef, roast spuds, yorkshires and all the veg what is it called? Its called "dry" by the looks of it. Where's the gravy? Wibble Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
graveyard johnny Posted March 13 Share Posted March 13 9 hours ago, Robin Evans said: Init... bradley walsh - "thats gotta be right init?" a closed door is no object to FLAT STANLEY Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
GUBRATS Posted March 13 Share Posted March 13 4 hours ago, graveyard johnny said: bradley walsh - "thats gotta be right init?" I'll let Bradley off , he's a former ' Corrie ' Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Copa Posted March 14 Share Posted March 14 On 12/03/2022 at 05:44, Robin Evans said: Init.... ffs During my first trip to England I heard “innit” used in unexpected places in a sentence and I was totally confused. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DaveButt Posted March 14 Share Posted March 14 You get up in the morning and have BREAKFAST. Then around midday you have DINNER. At 5 or 6ish you have TEA, then before bed you have SUPPER. SIMPLE INNIT. 2 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Red Willow Posted March 14 Share Posted March 14 So at the start of every sentance. Skedule rather than shedule (for Schedule) going forward 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Wolford6 Posted March 14 Share Posted March 14 (edited) On 13/03/2022 at 07:11, Shadow said: When you go to the pub for roast beef, roast spuds, yorkshires and all the veg what is it called? Excuse me Mr Waiter bloke, where's the gravy? And who ever heard of a Sunday dinner without mint sauce. If my Mam was still about, she'd be wanting a word. Edited March 14 by Wolford6 Under Scrutiny by the Right-On Thought Police Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Wolford6 Posted March 14 Share Posted March 14 Atherlete Wemberley Under Scrutiny by the Right-On Thought Police Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Shadow Posted March 14 Share Posted March 14 20 hours ago, voteronniegibbs said: Its called "dry" by the looks of it. Where's the gravy? 38 minutes ago, Wolford6 said: Excuse me Mr Waiter bloke, where's the gravy? And who ever heard of a Sunday dinner without mint sauce. If my Mam was still about, she'd be wanting a word. I hope you're happier. Gravy and stuffing Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Wolford6 Posted March 14 Share Posted March 14 (edited) People from Monmouth who call it Munmuth. Pretentious tw @s Edited March 14 by Wolford6 Under Scrutiny by the Right-On Thought Police Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Shadow Posted March 14 Share Posted March 14 24 minutes ago, Wolford6 said: People from Momouth who call it Munmuth. Pretentious tw @s They'd be the cousins of people from Romsey that call it Rumseh anchors Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JohnM Posted March 14 Share Posted March 14 Cholmondeley. Chumly Slaithwaite. Slawit. Twickenham. Unspeakable. I'm interested in that drive, that rush to judgment, that is so prevalent in our society. We all know that pleasurable rush that comes from condemning, and in the short term it's quite a satisfying thing to do, isn't it? J. K. Rowling Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
CanaBull Posted March 14 Share Posted March 14 40 minutes ago, JohnM said: Cholmondeley. Chumly Slaithwaite. Slawit. Twickenham. Unspeakable. Thought that the 'ickenham' in this case was prounounced 'att' like that place in Orkney. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
CanaBull Posted March 14 Share Posted March 14 I've always found 'slag' when applied to women to be an utterly awful term. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DavidM Posted March 14 Share Posted March 14 6 hours ago, Wolford6 said: People from Monmouth who call it Munmuth. Pretentious tw @s Guy reading the football scores on sky says Cuventry City Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Hopping Mad Posted March 14 Share Posted March 14 Myself. When it's used incorrectly. Which it is all the time. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Steve Slater Posted March 14 Share Posted March 14 Office workers using the phrase "On the coal face". 1 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JohnM Posted March 14 Share Posted March 14 55 minutes ago, Hopping Mad said: Myself. When it's used incorrectly. Which it is all the time. I agree. That is SO bleedin' annoying. 1 I'm interested in that drive, that rush to judgment, that is so prevalent in our society. We all know that pleasurable rush that comes from condemning, and in the short term it's quite a satisfying thing to do, isn't it? J. K. Rowling Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Hopping Mad Posted March 14 Share Posted March 14 (edited) Serious news/current affairs bulletins/programmes being referred to as 'shows'. Last week, a flak-jacketed, helmeted Clive Myrie, reporting from war-torn 'Keev', said: "And more of that later in the show." Whaaaaat? Almost all the guff uttered by TV weather forecasters: 'more especially' 'the overnight period' 'the sun will rise in the morning' 'wind chill factor' 'temperature values' 'rainfall' Edited March 14 by Hopping Mad Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bearman Posted March 14 Share Posted March 14 Anyone putting the stress on the last syllable in lake district names instead the first especially furNESS. Its FURness, PENrith and BOWness Hanging is too good for 'em Ron Banks Midlands Hurricanes and Barrow Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
voteronniegibbs Posted March 14 Share Posted March 14 10 hours ago, Shadow said: I hope you're happier. Gravy and stuffing A vast improvement, and the gravy looks to have a decent level of viscosity :-) Wibble Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Shadow Posted March 14 Share Posted March 14 12 minutes ago, voteronniegibbs said: A vast improvement, and the gravy looks to have a decent level of viscosity truly a connoisseur of gravy Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Damien Posted March 14 Share Posted March 14 Alluded to really annoys me now and I almost exclusively hear it used by RL pundits. Brian Noble was the first some years ago and now it seems an unwritten rule that every pundit must have alluded to something. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
RoyBoy295 Posted March 15 Share Posted March 15 'Yous', a Mancunian word for 'You'. I always look round to see who else they talking to when he/she is just talking to me. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JohnM Posted March 16 Share Posted March 16 As a Mancunian born and bred, I'd say "Yous"was more of an Americanism. I'm interested in that drive, that rush to judgment, that is so prevalent in our society. We all know that pleasurable rush that comes from condemning, and in the short term it's quite a satisfying thing to do, isn't it? J. K. Rowling Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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