Printable View
:o :o :o Skweeky just knocked me back :o :oQuote:
Originally posted by Skweeky@23 October 2003 - 00:29
I thought we were talking about riding? I'm not taking off anything mister! <_<
Here's some grammer..............Well I'll be buggered with a fishfork :blink:
Jonno B)
lol, RF, what do YOU think?Quote:
Originally posted by Rat Faced@23 October 2003 - 01:32
Skweeky, it would help if we knew what type of english your trying to learn.
The way its used by the masses (ie us commoners), or with a Gob full of marbles...
Just correct english, as it is taught in schools.
....A few days ago I was in English Language class, we were having a debate about the use of dialect. When I finished, the teacher asked where I got those Scottish/Northern English expressions from and why my 'a' sounded so Scottish <_<
Thanks, the both of you, now I speak english with a French/Scottish/Geordie accent :lol: :lol: :lol:
Where is this going to end??? The horror!! :lol: :lol: :lol:
Well, as has been said "Whom" is rather archaic now, however it's still used by the gentry and upper middle classes .....
/me tips his cloth cap @ JPaul
PS (Or for the benefit of Lamsey... Post Script)
The English Teachers gave up in the North East years ago, and i suspect they did in Glasgow too ;)
Us Nofolk boy's are norfolk 'N' Good
when ya com to Norfolk Skweeky,
Learn to speak the local lingo and make communication issues a thing of the past!
Narridge Yoonyun = major Norfolk employer.
Thang kyer = spoken at high speed, used by Norfolk shop assistants when accepting money.
How're yer gettin arn buh = Norfolk greeting.
Rup buh = variation on the above.
Hair = here.
Shicagooo's = nightspot on Prince of Wales Road.
Bare = sold by the pint in Shicagooo's.
Is that roight? = comment to show attention being paid to speaker.
Ass a jouk = i'm just kidding.
Khazi = suburb on the western outskirts of Narridge (not Bowthorpe).
Tross = pronounced like gross only beginning with a 'T' ,suburb in the southside of 'Narridge'.
Windam = small town south of 'Narridge' (sensible abbreviation of its proper name = Wymundimundimundum).
Loose-tarfed = east coast fishing port.
Card = traditionally eaten battered, with chips, might well have been caught off 'Loose-tarfed'.
Koodee = discount shop on St Stephens Street.
Hum base = DIY shop (various sites).
Fooze = electrical component on sale at 'hum base'.
Fool = petrol or diesel.
Gatoo = sticky chocolate cake.
Foo too = get these developed at local photo outlets.
Sproight = fizzy lemon drink.
Boost = to brag.
Jargon = like running, but a little slower.
Get arf ma land.....
No NO NO NO NOOOO, not another accent!!!
But you can always give me some of that gatoo of yours :D
Awww all these languages and me's can only talk shit :lol: :lol:
Jonno B)
Norfolk 'N' Good mp3 Mr Kipper esq :lol: :lol: O bor
http://www.grammarstation.com/GC.html
;)
you might want to sign up.
Skweeky,
I applaud and admire your desire to learn (and practice) proper English.
Actually, I admit to being envious of anyone who has mastered a second language.
It is popular today for the masses to determine what "proper usage" may be. Just because 'everyone' says it that way does not make it correct or beautiful.
I don't think it's at all pretentious or pedantic to use old fashioned grammar forms or a expanded vocabulary.
To my ear it just sounds better.
Keep up the good work.