Re: The new Troy Cooley?

by Brass Monkey on Wed 18 Jan 2012, 10:47

eowyn wrote:Luf-bru (short vowel sounds)

Phurt. You're making it sound like brew as in Irn-Bru.

Luffbruh.

Get it right, northerner.

by eowyn on Wed 18 Jan 2012, 10:55

We don't make bru sound like brew! Southern nonce.

by lardbucket on Wed 18 Jan 2012, 10:57

eowyn wrote:Southern nonce

norv'n tautologist

by Brass Monkey on Wed 18 Jan 2012, 11:01

eowyn wrote:We don't make bru sound like brew! Southern nonce.

Well surely he should want to learn to talk how human beings do, rather than apeish freakouts from up yonder....

by eowyn on Wed 18 Jan 2012, 11:06

He needs to know how to make sounds first, surely?

Don't confuse him with geographical colloquialisms.

by Brass Monkey on Wed 18 Jan 2012, 11:09

Luffbruh it is then.

by lardbucket on Wed 18 Jan 2012, 11:13

eowyn wrote:He needs to know how to make sounds first, surely?

Oi! I can make sounds! Like 'oi!'

Don't confuse him with geographical colloquialisms.

We have them here too, eh.

by eowyn on Wed 18 Jan 2012, 11:46

If only you knew,lardy. Say "cook".

by lardbucket on Wed 18 Jan 2012, 11:48

Yeah, I remember.

'loook before you hoooook, laddie'

by G.Wood on Wed 18 Jan 2012, 13:18

eowyn wrote:

(You might end up sounding like a 80 year old minor but it'll be worth it.)

Isn't that what JC pretended to be?

by Dello on Wed 18 Jan 2012, 13:25

Luff. Burrah.

by horace on Wed 18 Jan 2012, 13:26

Henry wrote:Yep, the sole reason for England's climb to the top of the rankings.......

unless mints are back in vogue

by Yorkie Jill on Wed 18 Jan 2012, 16:45

luffbruh.

My aussie friend had trouble with Woking and Wokingham. Pronounced it 'Wok-ing'