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500350035003
>> No. 5003 Anonymous
6th September 2011
Tuesday 6:40 pm
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VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO
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>> No. 5004 Anonymous
6th September 2011
Tuesday 7:41 pm
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EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO
>> No. 5005 Anonymous
6th September 2011
Tuesday 7:54 pm
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500550055005
SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX SCALEXTRIX
>> No. 5009 Anonymous
6th September 2011
Tuesday 9:25 pm
5009 spacer
>>5003
>>5004
>>5005

I don't see a problem with it. Sounds like you've got the HIV virus from too much buttsex butthurt.
>> No. 5052 Anonymous
11th September 2011
Sunday 6:15 pm
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HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER HAMPSTER
>> No. 5063 Anonymous
15th September 2011
Thursday 10:59 pm
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SOMETHINK SOMETHINK SOMETHINK SOMETHINK SOMETHINK SOMETHINK SOMETHINK SOMETHINK SOMETHINK SOMETHINK SOMETHINK SOMETHINK SOMETHINK SOMETHINK SOMETHINK SOMETHINK SOMETHINK SOMETHINK SOMETHINK SOMETHINK SOMETHINK SOMETHINK AAARARARAGHAGAHAGHAGHAHAA
>> No. 5065 Anonymous
15th September 2011
Thursday 11:48 pm
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Specific Pesific
>> No. 5067 Anonymous
16th September 2011
Friday 2:10 am
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LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER LOOSER
>> No. 5069 Anonymous
16th September 2011
Friday 2:24 am
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>>5065

Ultimately, I broke up with a girlfriend because she said this.
>> No. 5071 Anonymous
16th September 2011
Friday 2:50 pm
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>>5069
You did right.
>> No. 5075 Anonymous
16th September 2011
Friday 5:37 pm
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>>5071

Poverty Provety
>> No. 5079 Anonymous
16th September 2011
Friday 6:26 pm
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I have to AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS AXS you something.
>> No. 5083 Anonymous
16th September 2011
Friday 6:42 pm
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I was once offered a job with the repeated incentive being that I could be 'innotavive'.
>> No. 5092 Anonymous
17th September 2011
Saturday 6:52 pm
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>>5079
I do this on purpose a lot of the time, my friend and I have a thing where if we don't know something we'll say "Well, we better ax somebody".

Sage because I'm a cunt.
>> No. 5093 Anonymous
18th September 2011
Sunday 7:08 pm
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>>5003
I've noticed a few people saying "I'm confused.com" instead of just confused. I want to tear their heads off and shit down their necks.
>> No. 5097 Anonymous
18th September 2011
Sunday 9:53 pm
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Digital Digikal
>> No. 5098 Anonymous
18th September 2011
Sunday 9:57 pm
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>>5093
I honestly can't see why that would bother you, I'm completely baffled.net
>> No. 5099 Anonymous
19th September 2011
Monday 5:28 pm
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>>5093
That pisses me the fuck off, too.

>>5097
Leave your grandmas alone!
>> No. 5100 Anonymous
20th September 2011
Tuesday 9:11 pm
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BOTATO!
>> No. 5128 Anonymous
25th September 2011
Sunday 11:07 am
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512851285128
PISGHETTI
>> No. 5133 Anonymous
26th September 2011
Monday 2:13 am
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>>5128

Who the fuck says that?
>> No. 5139 Anonymous
26th September 2011
Monday 4:20 pm
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>>5003

"I was so confused"
"DOT COM, HEHE"
>> No. 5140 Anonymous
26th September 2011
Monday 4:39 pm
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>>5133

Children.
>> No. 5325 Anonymous
3rd November 2011
Thursday 3:00 pm
5325 spacer
When Yanks say "defiantly" when they mean "definitely".
>> No. 5326 Anonymous
3rd November 2011
Thursday 3:50 pm
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>>5325
Never heard that.
>> No. 5328 Anonymous
3rd November 2011
Thursday 5:35 pm
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>>5326
See, eg: http://bit.ly/rRxvXT
>> No. 5329 Anonymous
3rd November 2011
Thursday 7:03 pm
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>>5328

>Louis Walsh defiantly should have his own group on the X-Factor (IRISH)

second result
>> No. 5330 Anonymous
4th November 2011
Friday 6:45 pm
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>>5328
Discusting.
>> No. 5502 Anonymous
29th November 2011
Tuesday 10:07 pm
5502 spacer

Mr-Justice-Leveson_415.jpg
550255025502
It's Leveson. L E V E S O N. Two Es, one N. Not Levenson, Levinson, Levison, or anything of the sort.

LEVESON


>> No. 5503 Anonymous
30th November 2011
Wednesday 8:31 am
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>>5502
Lewison?
>> No. 5504 Anonymous
30th November 2011
Wednesday 3:33 pm
5504 spacer
Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon Cimmanon
>> No. 5505 Anonymous
30th November 2011
Wednesday 5:42 pm
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CHESTER DRAWS CHESTER DRAWS CHESTER DRAWS CHESTER DRAWS CHESTER DRAWS CHESTER DRAWS CHESTER DRAWS CHESTER DRAWS CHESTER DRAWS CHESTER DRAWS CHESTER DRAWS CHESTER DRAWS CHESTER DRAWS CHESTER DRAWS CHESTER DRAWS CHESTER DRAWS

INTENSIVE PURPOSES INTENSIVE PURPOSES INTENSIVE PURPOSES INTENSIVE PURPOSES INTENSIVE PURPOSES INTENSIVE PURPOSES INTENSIVE PURPOSES INTENSIVE PURPOSES INTENSIVE PURPOSES INTENSIVE PURPOSES INTENSIVE PURPOSES INTENSIVE PURPOSES INTENSIVE PURPOSES INTENSIVE PURPOSES INTENSIVE PURPOSES INTENSIVE PURPOSES INTENSIVE PURPOSES INTENSIVE PURPOSES INTENSIVE PURPOSES INTENSIVE PURPOSES INTENSIVE PURPOSES INTENSIVE PURPOSES INTENSIVE PURPOSES INTENSIVE PURPOSES INTENSIVE PURPOSES INTENSIVE PURPOSES INTENSIVE PURPOSES INTENSIVE PURPOSES INTENSIVE PURPOSES INTENSIVE PURPOSES INTENSIVE PURPOSES INTENSIVE PURPOSES INTENSIVE PURPOSES INTENSIVE PURPOSES INTENSIVE PURPOSES INTENSIVE PURPOSES INTENSIVE PURPOSES INTENSIVE PURPOSES INTENSIVE PURPOSES
>> No. 5506 Anonymous
30th November 2011
Wednesday 7:38 pm
5506 spacer
For some reason, the more I keep coming back to this thread, the more it bothers me.

I think 'intensive purposes' did it.
>> No. 5507 Anonymous
30th November 2011
Wednesday 7:44 pm
5507 spacer
Explanation mark.
>> No. 5515 Anonymous
1st December 2011
Thursday 4:47 am
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MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK! MEIN SACK!
>> No. 5516 Anonymous
1st December 2011
Thursday 12:40 pm
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PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC PACIFIC

(specific)
>> No. 5517 Anonymous
1st December 2011
Thursday 1:53 pm
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>>5515
Been at the bohnern and sturbieren again, lad?
>> No. 5520 Anonymous
1st December 2011
Thursday 10:16 pm
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Pfycotic
Could care less
Take a decision - it's MAKE, MAKE MAKE MAKE. Taking implies posession by receipt or seizure. Even BBC news fuck this up now. ARGH.
>> No. 5521 Anonymous
1st December 2011
Thursday 11:44 pm
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>>5520
> Could care less
Then please do.
>> No. 5522 Anonymous
2nd December 2011
Friday 12:18 am
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Referring to any mental disorder as "schitzo".
>> No. 5523 Anonymous
2nd December 2011
Friday 12:42 am
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>>5522
Oh fuck yes. Especially referring to split personalities as "schizophrenia".
>> No. 5527 Anonymous
2nd December 2011
Friday 1:10 pm
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>>5520
Samefag here, further to the take/make gripe, news readers also piss me off by pronouncing Nikolas Sarkozy's name in a faux French accent: "Nee-klas Sakko-zi". Just say "Nick-uh-lus Sar-kow-zee" like a normal British person, it's like some kind of in-joke Allo Allo homage they insist on rolling out just for him. You don't hear them saying "Barawk Uhbaawwmuh" or doing a fake arabic accent when they're talking about whoever the despotic raghead dictator flavour-of-the-month is
>> No. 5528 Anonymous
2nd December 2011
Friday 9:08 pm
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hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster hampster
>> No. 5532 Anonymous
3rd December 2011
Saturday 12:04 am
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CUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSST
ICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCU
NTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTIC
KFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNT
RABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDIKCJDHSCUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKF
ISHSTIFKDIKCJDHS
>> No. 5533 Anonymous
3rd December 2011
Saturday 12:26 am
5533 spacer
>>5527

They don't do it for america, and they tend not to do it for the middle east, but they do it for everything else.
Even with welsh place names, you get newsreaders trying to pronouce "hlchlachhan" when even half of the welsh themselves just say "lan"
>> No. 5534 Anonymous
3rd December 2011
Saturday 12:34 am
5534 spacer
>>5532
Yes, I can see how it annoying it is when people mis-spell CUNTRABBITNIGGERPISSSTICKFISHSTIFKDUKCJDHS
>> No. 5653 Anonymous
12th December 2011
Monday 11:55 am
5653 spacer
>>5533
TBF it doesn't help when you have some place names that have been Welshified. How are you supposed to pronounce Llangwm, Pembs? Like "Langham".
>> No. 5654 Anonymous
12th December 2011
Monday 12:35 pm
5654 spacer
POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN POKISTAN
>> No. 5707 Anonymous
18th December 2011
Sunday 8:49 pm
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Expresso.jpg
570757075707
>>5004
I have a present for you.
>> No. 5976 Anonymous
21st January 2012
Saturday 4:43 pm
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WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT WAIST COAT

it's pronounced "wescot"
>> No. 5977 Anonymous
21st January 2012
Saturday 5:34 pm
5977 spacer
>>5976

No it isn't.
>> No. 5978 Anonymous
21st January 2012
Saturday 5:36 pm
5978 spacer
>>5976

Just call it a vest like most people in the civillized world do.
>> No. 5979 Anonymous
21st January 2012
Saturday 6:54 pm
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>>5977
Filthy plebian detected.
>> No. 5980 Anonymous
21st January 2012
Saturday 7:23 pm
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>>5979
Shush. He's right. It's not pronounced 'wescot', it's pronounced 'weskit'.
>> No. 5981 Anonymous
21st January 2012
Saturday 7:43 pm
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>>5980
If you pronounce "-cot(e)" as anything other than a schwa, your just as filthy a plebian as the other one.
>> No. 5986 Anonymous
22nd January 2012
Sunday 4:03 pm
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BEEB BEEB BEEB BEEB BEEB BEEB BEEB BEEB BEEB BEEB BEEB BEEB BEEB BEEB BEEB BEEB BEEB BEEB BEEB BEEB BEEB BEEB BEEB BEEB BEEB BEEB BEEB BEEB BEEB BEEB BEEB BEEB BEEB BEEB BEEB BEEB BEEB BEEB BEEB BEEB

(BBC)
>> No. 5988 Anonymous
22nd January 2012
Sunday 4:24 pm
5988 spacer
"YOU THINK I KNOW THAT?!"

The meaning of which was the exact opposite. Horrendous... but typed by a dyslexic teenager to be fair.
>> No. 6119 Anonymous
29th January 2012
Sunday 11:48 am
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>> No. 6120 Anonymous
29th January 2012
Sunday 1:47 pm
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>> No. 6123 Anonymous
29th January 2012
Sunday 1:57 pm
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>>5093
ARRRGHGHGHGHGHHH fuck this so hard. Fuck everyone that says it. WHY WHY WHY WHY. It's getting more and more prevalent. I hadn't even heard anyone say it in real life until the end of last year and now it's an all-too-frequent annoyance. GOD FUCK LIFE IS HELL.
>> No. 6128 Anonymous
29th January 2012
Sunday 3:36 pm
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>>5325>>5326
It's usually when they type it.

See also: aluminum, nukular, "more then", and worst of all, "I could care less". I realise >>5521 beat me to the last one, but fuck it, I hate it so much it's going in again. It's one thing to mispronounce a word, or choose to pronounce it differently, but it's a different game when the usage contradicts the actual meaning of the words.
>> No. 6129 Anonymous
29th January 2012
Sunday 3:45 pm
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>> No. 6131 Anonymous
29th January 2012
Sunday 3:48 pm
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AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE AMBLIANCE
>> No. 6134 Anonymous
29th January 2012
Sunday 3:54 pm
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LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL LAXADASICAL
>> No. 6135 Anonymous
29th January 2012
Sunday 3:55 pm
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COULD OF WOULD OF SHOULD OF COULD OF WOULD OF SHOULD OF COULD OF WOULD OF SHOULD OF COULD OF WOULD OF SHOULD OF COULD OF WOULD OF SHOULD OF COULD OF WOULD OF SHOULD OF COULD OF WOULD OF SHOULD OF COULD OF WOULD OF SHOULD OF COULD OF WOULD OF SHOULD OF COULD OF WOULD OF SHOULD OF COULD OF WOULD OF SHOULD OF COULD OF WOULD OF SHOULD OF COULD OF WOULD OF SHOULD OF COULD OF WOULD OF SHOULD OF COULD OF WOULD OF SHOULD OF COULD OF WOULD OF SHOULD OF COULD OF WOULD OF SHOULD OF COULD OF WOULD OF SHOULD OF COULD OF WOULD OF SHOULD OF COULD OF WOULD OF SHOULD OF
>> No. 6136 Anonymous
29th January 2012
Sunday 3:57 pm
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SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE SEKERTREE
>> No. 6137 Anonymous
29th January 2012
Sunday 3:58 pm
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I can't believe how quickly the time has gone - it'll be FEBRY soon.
>> No. 6138 Anonymous
29th January 2012
Sunday 4:04 pm
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>>6134
Argh, this annoys me more than the rest because it's not only a misuse but it confuses two words with different meanings, one of which people don't know the meaning, let alone can spell.
>> No. 6139 Anonymous
29th January 2012
Sunday 4:05 pm
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>>6137
You mean FEBURY, right?
>> No. 6140 Anonymous
29th January 2012
Sunday 4:11 pm
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>>6139

Yeah in FEBURY I start work at the NUKLIER LABROTRY.
>> No. 6141 Anonymous
29th January 2012
Sunday 4:12 pm
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>>6138

Lax and lackadaisical?
>> No. 6149 Anonymous
29th January 2012
Sunday 5:01 pm
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>>6142

Is that supposed to be WRITE or WROTE?
>> No. 6152 Anonymous
29th January 2012
Sunday 5:09 pm
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>>6151

Oh my. That's bad.
>> No. 6153 Anonymous
29th January 2012
Sunday 5:10 pm
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PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY PROBLY
>> No. 6154 Anonymous
29th January 2012
Sunday 5:12 pm
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It's a mute point.
>> No. 6158 Anonymous
29th January 2012
Sunday 5:23 pm
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>>6142
I think a lot of kids do it, I remember hearing it a lot at school and that was in rural Wales. "I've writ it down".
>> No. 6168 Anonymous
29th January 2012
Sunday 6:30 pm
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>>6151
So what do they use when they want to talk about receiving a actual writ? Or do they just assume it's one and the same thing?
>> No. 6169 Anonymous
29th January 2012
Sunday 6:32 pm
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>>6168
I wouldn't know. I don't think such people ever end up encountering them.
>> No. 6170 Anonymous
29th January 2012
Sunday 6:49 pm
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>>6159
This is the part of Wales full of English immigrants (like my parents), so don't get too smug. Nary a Welsh accent to be heard.
>> No. 6179 Anonymous
29th January 2012
Sunday 8:58 pm
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RENEMBER RENEMBER RENEMBER RENEMBER RENEMBER RENEMBER RENEMBER RENEMBER RENEMBER RENEMBER RENEMBER RENEMBER RENEMBER RENEMBER RENEMBER RENEMBER RENEMBER RENEMBER RENEMBER RENEMBER RENEMBER RENEMBER RENEMBER RENEMBER RENEMBER
>> No. 6180 Anonymous
29th January 2012
Sunday 10:25 pm
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>>6179 Eh? How does anyone from any walk of life end up saying this?
>> No. 6182 Anonymous
30th January 2012
Monday 12:53 pm
6182 AEROPLANE, NOT AIRPLANE
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AIRPLANE AIRPLANE AIRPLANE AIRPLANE AIRPLANE AIRPLANE AIRPLANE AIRPLANE AIRPLANE AIRPLANE AIRPLANE AIRPLANE AIRPLANE AIRPLANE AIRPLANE AIRPLANE AIRPLANE AIRPLANE
>> No. 6217 Anonymous
31st January 2012
Tuesday 5:09 pm
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I (briefly) had a boss who said 'innotavive'. To me it meant nothing but 'Adieu...

you thick cunt'
>> No. 6218 Anonymous
31st January 2012
Tuesday 8:27 pm
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>>6180
My friend is an idiot.
>> No. 6228 Anonymous
31st January 2012
Tuesday 11:48 pm
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ON ACCIDENT ON ACCIDENT ON ACCIDENT ON ACCIDENT ON ACCIDENT ON ACCIDENT ON ACCIDENT ON ACCIDENT ON ACCIDENT ON ACCIDENT ON ACCIDENT ON ACCIDENT ON ACCIDENT ON ACCIDENT ON ACCIDENT ON ACCIDENT ON ACCIDENT ON ACCIDENT ON ACCIDENT ON ACCIDENT ON ACCIDENT ON ACCIDENT ON ACCIDENT ON ACCIDENT ON ACCIDENT ON ACCIDENT ON ACCIDENT ON ACCIDENT ON ACCIDENT ON ACCIDENT ON ACCIDENT ON ACCIDENT ON ACCIDENT ON ACCIDENT ON ACCIDENT ON ACCIDENT ON ACCIDENT ON ACCIDENT ON ACCIDENT ON ACCIDENT
>> No. 6231 Anonymous
31st January 2012
Tuesday 11:56 pm
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>>6142

I say that on occasion, as well as 'wrote' and 'written'. It's correct in my dialect.
>> No. 6233 Anonymous
1st February 2012
Wednesday 4:49 am
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I BROUGHT IT FROM THE SHOP
>> No. 6234 Anonymous
1st February 2012
Wednesday 8:47 am
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>>6233
Did you pay for it or just steal it?
>> No. 6235 Anonymous
1st February 2012
Wednesday 12:52 pm
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>>6233
I BOUGHT IT WITH ME
>> No. 6244 Anonymous
1st February 2012
Wednesday 3:27 pm
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>>6231>>6235
These cunts. Grrr.
>> No. 6702 Anonymous
1st March 2012
Thursday 11:59 am
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CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY CHIMLEY
>> No. 6706 Anonymous
1st March 2012
Thursday 1:37 pm
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VEE-YAS-BOW-ASS VEE-YAS-BOW-ASS VEE-YAS-BOW-ASS VEE-YAS-BOW-ASS VEE-YAS-BOW-ASS VEE-YAS-BOW-ASS VEE-YAS-BOW-ASS VEE-YAS-BOW-ASS VEE-YAS-BOW-ASS VEE-YAS-BOW-ASS VEE-YAS-BOW-ASS VEE-YAS-BOW-ASS VEE-YAS-BOW-ASS VEE-YAS-BOW-ASS VEE-YAS-BOW-ASS VEE-YAS-BOW-ASS VEE-YAS-BOW-ASS VEE-YAS-BOW-ASS VEE-YAS-BOW-ASS VEE-YAS-BOW-ASS VEE-YAS-BOW-ASS VEE-YAS-BOW-ASS VEE-YAS-BOW-ASS VEE-YAS-BOW-ASS VEE-YAS-BOW-ASS VEE-YAS-BOW-ASS VEE-YAS-BOW-ASS VEE-YAS-BOW-ASS VEE-YAS-BOW-ASS VEE-YAS-BOW-ASS
>> No. 6712 Anonymous
2nd March 2012
Friday 12:07 am
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>>6706

Or, alternatively

VILLASH BOASH

British commentators have a habit of sounding like a retard doing a Sean Connery impression when then prnounce Portuguese names.
>> No. 6713 Anonymous
2nd March 2012
Friday 12:51 am
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>>6712
>VILLASH BOASH
That's not far off how it's supposed to be pronounced. Portuguese is not Spanish. According to the Portuguese gentleman on the desk across from me, it's VIL-LASH BOO-ASH, and the Special One was JOO-ZAY MOO-REEN-YOU.
>> No. 6976 Anonymous
5th April 2012
Thursday 11:44 pm
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SAN MEEGWELL SAN MEEGWELL SAN MEEGWELL SAN MEEGWELL SAN MEEGWELL SAN MEEGWELL SAN MEEGWELL SAN MEEGWELL SAN MEEGWELL SAN MEEGWELL SAN MEEGWELL SAN MEEGWELL SAN MEEGWELL SAN MEEGWELL SAN MEEGWELL SAN MEEGWELL SAN MEEGWELL SAN MEEGWELL SAN MEEGWELL SAN MEEGWELL SAN MEEGWELL SAN MEEGWELL SAN MEEGWELL SAN MEEGWELL SAN MEEGWELL SAN MEEGWELL SAN MEEGWELL SAN MEEGWELL SAN MEEGWELL SAN MEEGWELL SAN MEEGWELL SAN MEEGWELL SAN MEEGWELL SAN MEEGWELL SAN MEEGWELL SAN MEEGWELL SAN MEEGWELL SAN MEEGWELL SAN MEEGWELL SAN MEEGWELL SAN MEEGWELL SAN MEEGWELL
>> No. 6977 Anonymous
6th April 2012
Friday 1:13 am
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CLOSE MINDED CLOSE MINDED CLOSE MINDED CLOSE MINDED CLOSE MINDED CLOSE MINDED

I COULD CARE LESS I COULD CARE LESS I COULD CARE LESS
I COULD CARE LESS
>> No. 7003 Anonymous
8th April 2012
Sunday 7:18 pm
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Is "It's broke" grammatically correct? or is it "It's broken."
>> No. 7004 Anonymous
8th April 2012
Sunday 7:20 pm
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>>7003
Thanks to my dialect, I would say "It's brok" (brock). I also would say I weigh fifteen ston.

Broken is the correct way of saying it, though. Unless the "it" you're talking about has no money.
>> No. 7005 Anonymous
9th April 2012
Monday 11:28 am
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>>7003
No it's not correct. Broke is a simple verb and thus doesn't need an auxiliary verb i.e. 'it broke'. Broken is an adjective/past participle and does.
>> No. 7011 Anonymous
10th April 2012
Tuesday 11:00 am
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NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA

IT'S GRANDMA!
>> No. 7013 Anonymous
10th April 2012
Tuesday 11:03 am
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>>7011
1) This is missing the point of the thread - 'nanna' is just a colloquialism, not a mispronunciation or malapropism.
2) I don't know why you'd have a problem with 'nanna' but not 'grandma' - the real root word is 'grandmother'.
>> No. 7031 Anonymous
11th April 2012
Wednesday 12:24 pm
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>>7011
>NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA NANNA

BATMAN!

sorry
>> No. 7041 Anonymous
12th April 2012
Thursday 9:44 am
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>>7031

coat.jpg
>> No. 7044 Anonymous
13th April 2012
Friday 8:39 am
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>>5505
>CHESTER DRAWS
Surely people are simply saying CHEST O' DRAWERS. Many to most such people can probably spell the word, too.
>> No. 7045 Anonymous
13th April 2012
Friday 1:26 pm
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Spelled
>> No. 7046 Anonymous
13th April 2012
Friday 7:07 pm
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1IvWoQplqXQ&feature=relmfu

Nooo Idea how to embed.
>> No. 7047 Anonymous
13th April 2012
Friday 8:45 pm
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>>7046

For future reference:

http://britfa.gs/help/features.html
>> No. 7050 Anonymous
15th April 2012
Sunday 3:13 pm
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SAVINYON BLUNK SAVINYON BLUNK SAVINYON BLUNK SAVINYON BLUNK SAVINYON BLUNK SAVINYON BLUNK SAVINYON BLUNK SAVINYON BLUNK SAVINYON BLUNK SAVINYON BLUNK SAVINYON BLUNK SAVINYON BLUNK SAVINYON BLUNK SAVINYON BLUNK SAVINYON BLUNK SAVINYON BLUNK SAVINYON BLUNK SAVINYON BLUNK SAVINYON BLUNK SAVINYON BLUNK SAVINYON BLUNK SAVINYON BLUNK SAVINYON BLUNK SAVINYON BLUNK SAVINYON BLUNK SAVINYON BLUNK SAVINYON BLUNK SAVINYON BLUNK SAVINYON BLUNK SAVINYON BLUNK SAVINYON BLUNK SAVINYON BLUNK SAVINYON BLUNK SAVINYON BLUNK SAVINYON BLUNK

How could you consume so much of something so regularly but never bother to actually find out how to say it for FUCK SAKE. "I don't know poncy french words" yes but you drink gallons of poncy French wine don't you, YOU FUCKING PONCE CUNT PONCE FUCK PONCE
>> No. 7051 Anonymous
15th April 2012
Sunday 3:22 pm
7051 spacer
>>7050
It's French, therefore it should be said with as much disdain as possible.
>> No. 7052 Anonymous
15th April 2012
Sunday 3:52 pm
7052 spacer

TrottersBBC_600x365.jpg
705270527052
>>7051
I thoroughly support this.
OR in the style of Del Boy
>> No. 7055 Anonymous
15th April 2012
Sunday 6:58 pm
7055 spacer
>>7050

Similarly, PEE-NOT GRIDGIO. Dead classy, like.
>> No. 7056 Anonymous
15th April 2012
Sunday 7:12 pm
7056 spacer
>>7055

Not forgetting the worst offender of all, SHI-RAZZ.

I half let people off this one, though, since apparently everybody says it like that now and I can't get mad every time.
>> No. 7057 Anonymous
15th April 2012
Sunday 7:16 pm
7057 spacer
>>7050
How about a nice glass of CABINET SAW-VIG-NON?
or BOGEALAY NOOVO?
>> No. 7058 Anonymous
15th April 2012
Sunday 8:35 pm
7058 spacer
>>7056
Do you mean SHI as in SHIT or SHI as in SHIRE?
>> No. 7059 Anonymous
15th April 2012
Sunday 9:37 pm
7059 spacer
Yeah, sorry. Not everyone grew up in an environment where the correct pronunciation of foreign words was the norm.
>> No. 7060 Anonymous
15th April 2012
Sunday 10:05 pm
7060 spacer
>>7059

I would hope that most of us grew up in an environment where we sought out the correct pronunciation of things we planned on saying regularly, though.

It's a forlorn hope, I know, but I hold on to it nevertheless.
>> No. 7061 Anonymous
15th April 2012
Sunday 10:05 pm
7061 spacer
>>7058

As in 'shit'.
>> No. 7063 Anonymous
15th April 2012
Sunday 10:38 pm
7063 spacer
>>7061
Then you're an idiot and they're pronouncing it (almost) correctly.
>> No. 7065 Anonymous
15th April 2012
Sunday 11:50 pm
7065 spacer
>>7063

This is why I don't get mad. Those of you who are wrong are so entrenched and numerous in your incorrectness as to basically be correct.
>> No. 7066 Anonymous
16th April 2012
Monday 12:02 am
7066 spacer
>>7065
I'm confused. Which pronunciation do you think is incorrect, and what do you think it should be?
>> No. 7068 Anonymous
16th April 2012
Monday 1:26 am
7068 spacer
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20061109210315AANnNXZ

Take from the above what you want.
>> No. 7072 Anonymous
16th April 2012
Monday 8:06 pm
7072 spacer
WAITING ON HIM WAITING ON HIM WAITING ON HIM WAITING ON HIM WAITING ON HIM WAITING ON HIM WAITING ON HIM WAITING ON HIM WAITING ON HIM

WHERE YOU AT? WHERE YOU AT? WHERE YOU AT? WHERE YOU AT? WHERE YOU AT? WHERE YOU AT? WHERE YOU AT? WHERE YOU AT? WHERE YOU AT? WHERE YOU AT? WHERE YOU AT? WHERE YOU AT? WHERE YOU AT? WHERE YOU AT? WHERE YOU AT?
>> No. 7073 Anonymous
16th April 2012
Monday 8:13 pm
7073 spacer
>>7072
Again missing the point of the thread. Those are just colloquialisms.
>> No. 7074 Anonymous
16th April 2012
Monday 8:18 pm
7074 spacer
>>7073
They are not colloquialisms nor ellipses, they are grammatically incorrect.
>> No. 7077 Anonymous
16th April 2012
Monday 9:55 pm
7077 spacer
>>7072
>>7074

No, lad, this thread isn't about grammar. Have a scan through it.
>> No. 7078 Anonymous
16th April 2012
Monday 9:58 pm
7078 spacer
>>7077
Well threads evolve.
>> No. 7079 Anonymous
16th April 2012
Monday 10:03 pm
7079 spacer
>>7078

Ah, so you getting the wrong end of the stick was in fact the natural progression of our discussion was it? Or are you just being MISSCHEEVIUS MISSCHEEVIUS MISSCHEEVIUS MISSCHEEVIUS MISSCHEEVIUS MISSCHEEVIUS MISSCHEEVIUS MISSCHEEVIUS MISSCHEEVIUS MISSCHEEVIUS MISSCHEEVIUS MISSCHEEVIUS MISSCHEEVIUS MISSCHEEVIUS MISSCHEEVIUS MISSCHEEVIUS MISSCHEEVIUS MISSCHEEVIUS MISSCHEEVIUS MISSCHEEVIUS MISSCHEEVIUS MISSCHEEVIUS MISSCHEEVIUS MISSCHEEVIUS MISSCHEEVIUS MISSCHEEVIUS MISSCHEEVIUS
>> No. 7080 Anonymous
16th April 2012
Monday 10:39 pm
7080 spacer

notparrot.png
708070807080
>>7077
WHO I LIVE WITH WHO I LIVE WITH WHO I LIVE WITH WHO I LIVE WITH WHO I LIVE WITH WHO I LIVE WITH
Is that my coat?
>> No. 7081 Anonymous
16th April 2012
Monday 10:42 pm
7081 spacer
>>7080
What would this be then? "With whom I live"? Nobody talks like that.
>> No. 7082 Anonymous
16th April 2012
Monday 10:46 pm
7082 spacer
>>7081
If I ever use whom somebody calls me out on it and accuses me of being posh, so I've stopped using it. That and semicolons and facebook.
>> No. 7083 Anonymous
16th April 2012
Monday 11:05 pm
7083 spacer
>>7081
https://www.youtube.com/v/tTv5ckMe_2M
(Ask your parents.)
>> No. 7084 Anonymous
16th April 2012
Monday 11:12 pm
7084 spacer
>>7083
Oh I see. Well at least I got it right.
>> No. 7094 Anonymous
17th April 2012
Tuesday 2:42 pm
7094 spacer
>>7083
Let's not pretend that ignorance of NTNOCN is excused by virtue of it arriving on television before a potential viewer was of proper age. It's not. It's a disgrace and any such obliviousness should be shamed and corrected.
>> No. 7095 Anonymous
18th April 2012
Wednesday 2:08 am
7095 spacer
>>7094
Indeed. Now if I had a bomb and a plane to drop it from ...
>> No. 7151 Anonymous
19th April 2012
Thursday 9:22 pm
7151 spacer

Jacqui-Smith_998359c.jpg
715171517151
The Home SEKER-TREE
>> No. 7200 Anonymous
20th April 2012
Friday 3:30 pm
7200 spacer
Why do newsreaders always pronounce year 'yeeeeeeeeer'.

Why do they do that.
>> No. 7270 Anonymous
22nd April 2012
Sunday 2:47 pm
7270 spacer
>>7200
why, how do you pronounce it? "yeurh"? "yi-ah"?
>> No. 7303 Anonymous
23rd April 2012
Monday 4:00 pm
7303 spacer
>>7200
My history teacher used to do that. I get the impression it's a northern, Yorkshirely thing to do.

>>7270
Yes, 'ye-ur' is standard pronunciation, see: http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/29/En-uk-a_year.ogg

Unlike 'yer' or 'yur' or whatever, which is just the one vowel sound for some bizarre reason. I wish I knew precisely which dialect it comes from.
>> No. 7307 Anonymous
23rd April 2012
Monday 6:26 pm
7307 spacer
>>7303

I say it like Yur and others in in boroughs 3, 4 and 5 of Greater Manchester also say it like that.
>> No. 7308 Anonymous
23rd April 2012
Monday 10:01 pm
7308 spacer
EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA EXETRA
>> No. 7627 Anonymous
13th May 2012
Sunday 8:48 pm
7627 spacer

1319212186954.gif
762776277627
DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID DAMP SQUID

FUCK YOU SO SO SO HARD. LEARN TO TALK PROPERLY, ESPECIALLY IF YOU'RE GOING TO APPEAR ON TELEVISION.
HOW DOES THAT EVEN MAKE SENSE? ALL SQUID ARE DAMP. FOR A FUCKING SQUID, BEING DAMP IS A GOOD THING. IT'S SQUIB SQUIB SQUIB FUCKING SQUIB. ARGH YOU KNOW-NOTHING SHITCUNT WHORE MY PISS IS SO BOILED IT HAS LITERALLY EVAPORATED AND IS FILLING EVERY CELL OF MY BODY WITH HATRED.
>> No. 7628 Anonymous
14th May 2012
Monday 12:21 am
7628 spacer
TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF TUF

It's a fucking tooth
>> No. 7631 Anonymous
14th May 2012
Monday 1:24 am
7631 spacer
It's not something everyone says, just my friend, but it makes me fucking rage. He calls "Star Trek" "Star Track". I've never even watched it whereas he loves it but doesn't seem to be able to learn what it's called despite me correcting him every time and then blames it on "Oh, it's my dyslexia". Fuck off. Prick.
>> No. 7633 Anonymous
14th May 2012
Monday 1:38 am
7633 spacer
>>7627
>DAMP SQUID
Oh, Nadine. (Yes, of course we noticed.)
>> No. 7634 Anonymous
14th May 2012
Monday 9:29 am
7634 spacer
I would defiantly recommend this phone to alot of people aswell.

Whinge for off topic.
>> No. 7637 Anonymous
14th May 2012
Monday 12:54 pm
7637 spacer
I recently heard someone say "tide-away" instead of tidal wave. Consider my urine supra-tepid
>> No. 7643 Anonymous
14th May 2012
Monday 6:01 pm
7643 spacer
>>7634

I was about to start hammering my keyboard with ASWELL, then I actually read the rest of your comment. Well done.
>> No. 7646 Anonymous
14th May 2012
Monday 6:38 pm
7646 spacer
>>7627
>LITERALLY
Nope. Figuratively (or metaphorically).
>> No. 7647 Anonymous
14th May 2012
Monday 6:43 pm
7647 spacer
>>7646
Maybe his piss is actually boiling. It would explain why he was so irritable.
>> No. 7648 Anonymous
14th May 2012
Monday 6:44 pm
7648 spacer
>>7647

I really needed a wee today on the bus it took nearly an hour to get home and I had to run from the bus stop to home so I could wee.
>> No. 7658 Anonymous
15th May 2012
Tuesday 2:43 am
7658 spacer

0 (2).jpg
765876587658
>>7646
Metaphor
noun
a figure of speech in which a term or phrase is applied to something to which it is not literally applicable in order to suggest a resemblance

In this case the term or phrase is the word 'literal' being applied to the boiling of my piss. Of course this is not a literally applicable term in this context because it is medically unknown and more than likely biologically impossible for my piss to boil just from agitation. It is applied to suggest that my apparent state of agitation is comparable with the experience or appearance of a person who's urine is literally boiling.

Besides, saying 'figuratively' or 'metaphorically', feels like breaking the 4th wall somewhat. I'd rather people imagined me so irate, my urine genuinely was literally evaporating. I don't want to give the reader fucking meta-data - I want them to rage with me.
>> No. 7661 Anonymous
15th May 2012
Tuesday 3:01 am
7661 spacer
>>7658
WOTEVER M8 YOUR OBVIOUSLY WELL FICK LOL
>> No. 7663 Anonymous
15th May 2012
Tuesday 3:45 am
7663 spacer

50413_280566442238_7562745_n.jpg
766376637663
>>7661
>> No. 7665 Anonymous
15th May 2012
Tuesday 12:14 pm
7665 spacer
>>7658
>something to which it is not literally applicable

Then why would you specifically state otherwise? The word 'literally' only has place to correct what could otherwise be interpreted in a metaphorical context. True, saying your piss is metaphorically boiling does somewhat take the edge off your statement, but do you find our language so bland and expressionless, that you have to decorate it with meaningless words?
>> No. 7666 Anonymous
15th May 2012
Tuesday 12:48 pm
7666 spacer
>>7665
Exactly. He didn't need to use either 'literally' or 'metaphorically'. He achieved his aim by talking about his piss boiling in the first place. It's obviously not literally true, so it is automatically inferred that he is using the language to express his rage.
>> No. 7668 Anonymous
15th May 2012
Tuesday 2:46 pm
7668 spacer
>>7665

He used it because 'literally' has seemingly taken on the role of emphasis in a metaphor in modern language rather than what it actually means.

People who use it like this are fucking stupid.
>> No. 7669 Anonymous
15th May 2012
Tuesday 3:22 pm
7669 spacer
>>7668
Any moment now he'll retaliate - dohoho, you've been trolled to tears!
>> No. 7670 Anonymous
15th May 2012
Tuesday 9:15 pm
7670 spacer
Forgive me chaps, but isn't using the word "literally" in a non-literal context simply use of another facet of the English language, namely hyperbole?
>> No. 7671 Anonymous
15th May 2012
Tuesday 9:18 pm
7671 spacer
>>7670
It is a form of hyperbole, yes. That doesn't mean I can't find it utterly reprehensible.
>> No. 7673 Anonymous
15th May 2012
Tuesday 9:22 pm
7673 spacer
>>7671
Understandable, understandable
Yes, it's perfectly understandable
Comprehensible, comprehensible
Not a bit reprehensible
It's so defensible!
>> No. 7676 Anonymous
15th May 2012
Tuesday 11:27 pm
7676 spacer

1268857897813.jpg
767676767676
>>7669
I'm not 'trolling' anyone. You're confusing me with grammatically-pedantic-sniveling-wretch-lad.

>>7668
I did indeed use it for emphasis. It encourages the reader to envisage the metaphor, rather than simply understand its meaning. I believe this is a legitimate usage when imagery is the impetus of the writing.

I agree some people use it frequently, purely for exaggeration and couldn't explain or justify their use of it. I don't count myself among these people, but I imagine you probably do. Thankfully your opinion of me means little.
>> No. 7678 Anonymous
16th May 2012
Wednesday 11:29 am
7678 spacer
>>7676

>Thankfully your opinion of me means little.

https://www.youtube.com/v/W0U84z_SZv4
>> No. 7679 Anonymous
16th May 2012
Wednesday 12:19 pm
7679 spacer
Everyone in this thread is literally a massive fucking crybaby willy-faced bastard.
>> No. 7692 Anonymous
17th May 2012
Thursday 3:01 pm
7692 spacer

1310933191847.jpg
769276927692
>>7678
Fair play lad, I am a bit like that to be honest. However, I freely admit that I despise humanity although I have way too many intimacy issues to father a child, even accidentally. I'd like to think I'd have to sense to avoid coming across as such an obvious freak on national television though. As much as I am a stone cold hate machine, I'd like to think I've crafted enough social veneer to remain undetected by the likes of Jezza.
>> No. 7693 Anonymous
17th May 2012
Thursday 3:02 pm
7693 spacer
>>7692
*the sense to
>> No. 7703 Anonymous
18th May 2012
Friday 12:28 pm
7703 spacer
Someone emailed me today telling me their project was a WORKING PROGRESS.

WHYYYYY?
>> No. 7715 Anonymous
19th May 2012
Saturday 1:44 pm
7715 spacer
Anyone in Manchester, go onto Oldham Road near where Nobles used to be, and take a look in the window at the Cash Generator rip-off. You'll be able to see a sign that proudly proclaims a televisions ability to receive "IMPUT".
>> No. 9500 Anonymous
16th January 2013
Wednesday 5:46 pm
9500 spacer
VUNERABLE

BBC newsreaders need to get their shit together.
>> No. 9502 Anonymous
16th January 2013
Wednesday 6:43 pm
9502 spacer
Oh. I didn't even notice but I do say Vimpto.
>> No. 9517 Anonymous
20th January 2013
Sunday 12:24 pm
9517 spacer
DUCK TAPE DUCK TAPE DUCK TAPE DUCK TAPE DUCK TAPE DUCK TAPE DUCK TAPE DUCK TAPE DUCK TAPE DUCK TAPE DUCK TAPE DUCK TAPE DUCK TAPE DUCK TAPE DUCK TAPE DUCK TAPE DUCK TAPE DUCK TAPE DUCK TAPE DUCK TAPE DUCK TAPE DUCK TAPE DUCK TAPE DUCK TAPE DUCK TAPE DUCK TAPE

What boils my piss on this one is that the Americans picked up on it and actually released a brand of Duct Tape called Duck Tape
>> No. 9518 Anonymous
20th January 2013
Sunday 1:16 pm
9518 spacer
>>9517
The first material called "duck tape" was long strips of plain cotton duck cloth used in making shoes stronger, for decoration on clothing, and for wrapping steel cables or electrical conductors to protect them from corrosion or wear. In the 1910s, certain boots and shoes used canvas duck fabric for the upper or for the insole, and duck tape was sometimes sewn in for reinforcement.
>> No. 9519 Anonymous
20th January 2013
Sunday 1:23 pm
9519 spacer
>>9517
"Duck tape" is correct, you muppet. It's even been shown to be near-useless for ducting.
>> No. 9520 Anonymous
20th January 2013
Sunday 3:50 pm
9520 spacer
CLEMENTIME
>> No. 9521 Anonymous
20th January 2013
Sunday 3:55 pm
9521 spacer
>>9519

Well, you learn somethink knew every day!
>> No. 9533 Anonymous
23rd January 2013
Wednesday 10:39 pm
9533 spacer

uusi mene postaa.jpg
953395339533
Dunno why you hate it, it's the only fissy drink that actually has a nice taste
>> No. 9565 Anonymous
28th January 2013
Monday 1:23 am
9565 spacer
GOVURMUNT
>> No. 9566 Anonymous
28th January 2013
Monday 5:05 am
9566 spacer

1358189494611.png
956695669566
I can't pronounce specifically or millennium

I say spepificly and menellium
>> No. 9567 Anonymous
28th January 2013
Monday 10:55 am
9567 spacer
>>9566

I am the same with Catholicism and melancholy.
>> No. 9638 Anonymous
7th February 2013
Thursday 3:45 pm
9638 spacer
>>9567
thacolicism and nemancholy? R U dislecsik or sumfink mait?
>> No. 9640 Anonymous
7th February 2013
Thursday 7:41 pm
9640 spacer
Corollary.
>> No. 9665 Anonymous
12th February 2013
Tuesday 1:48 am
9665 spacer
>>6706

Just call him AVB, it pisses Alan Green off enough on 606
>> No. 9667 Anonymous
12th February 2013
Tuesday 6:43 am
9667 spacer
>>5003

LOOK! THERE'S A BOMFIRE! A BOMFIRE!
>> No. 9695 Anonymous
21st February 2013
Thursday 3:29 pm
9695 spacer
Athsma.
>> No. 9701 Anonymous
22nd February 2013
Friday 12:30 pm
9701 spacer
Chinmey. Mostly from people from the county of "ethics".
>> No. 9767 Anonymous
10th March 2013
Sunday 3:38 pm
9767 spacer
ASTERIX* ASTERIX* ASTERIX* ASTERIX* ASTERIX* ASTERIX* ASTERIX* ASTERIX* ASTERIX* ASTERIX* ASTERIX* ASTERIX* ASTERIX* ASTERIX* ASTERIX* ASTERIX* ASTERIX* ASTERIX* ASTERIX* ASTERIX* ASTERIX* ASTERIX* ASTERIX* ASTERIX* ASTERIX* ASTERIX* ASTERIX* ASTERIX* ASTERIX* ASTERIX* ASTERIX* ASTERIX*
>> No. 9768 Anonymous
11th March 2013
Monday 4:18 pm
9768 spacer
That is a mute point. That is a mute point. That is a mute point. That is a mute point. That is a mute point. That is a mute point. That is a mute point. That is a mute point. That is a mute point. That is a mute point. That is a mute point. That is a mute point. That is a mute point. That is a mute point. That is a mute point.
>> No. 9769 Anonymous
11th March 2013
Monday 6:25 pm
9769 spacer
FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS FAIR DOS
>> No. 9770 Anonymous
11th March 2013
Monday 10:09 pm
9770 spacer
>>9767
I have a programming assignment which I was meant to submit a week or two ago that involves making an asterisk triangle and to be honest I'm sick of the starry cunts.
>> No. 9808 Anonymous
15th March 2013
Friday 11:53 am
9808 spacer

A pigment of my imagination.


>> No. 9813 Anonymous
16th March 2013
Saturday 12:04 am
9813 spacer
>>9770
An asterix triangle would be considerably harder.
>> No. 9815 Anonymous
16th March 2013
Saturday 12:22 am
9815 spacer

aster.png
981598159815
>>9813
He's not un-triangular to begin with.
>> No. 9821 Anonymous
16th March 2013
Saturday 11:01 pm
9821 spacer
A BOCKLE OF BEER.
>> No. 9827 Anonymous
18th March 2013
Monday 1:44 pm
9827 spacer
>>9821

A thousand times this.
>> No. 9829 Anonymous
18th March 2013
Monday 5:23 pm
9829 spacer
>>9821

Come on now, this isn't the first time in this thread I've thought this, but surely no one actually says that? And if they do, surely it's just one stupid person?
>> No. 9830 Anonymous
18th March 2013
Monday 5:28 pm
9830 spacer
>>9829
hospickle
lickle
bockle

You need to venture up North more, adventurer.
>> No. 9833 Anonymous
18th March 2013
Monday 5:40 pm
9833 spacer
>>9830

Isn't that just trying to be cutesy rather than any kind of genuine ignorance/mistake?
>> No. 9836 Anonymous
18th March 2013
Monday 7:32 pm
9836 spacer
>>9833
No, people genuinely do pronounce that syllable like that in full flow without any pretension to it probably sounding cute. It is highly, deeply annoying. Glottal stops are perfectly fine, as is the "tt" sounding as an alveolar lateral plosive (as it normally is), but to move it that far back into the throat?! Bockle?! It is probably my #1 pronunciation peeve. No sage, Lynn Truss probably has my back on this, despite her being incredibly annoying.
>> No. 9837 Anonymous
18th March 2013
Monday 7:58 pm
9837 spacer
>>9830
People do this? Here? The only place I ever heard people pronounce words like that was in Jamaica.
>> No. 9838 Anonymous
18th March 2013
Monday 8:01 pm
9838 spacer
UNDOUBTABLY
>> No. 9839 Anonymous
18th March 2013
Monday 9:18 pm
9839 spacer
>>9837

It's a Northern thing. I say hospickal.
>> No. 9840 Anonymous
18th March 2013
Monday 9:48 pm
9840 spacer
>>9839
I'm Northern and I don't. My melon has been well and truly twisted.
>> No. 9841 Anonymous
19th March 2013
Tuesday 8:33 am
9841 spacer
Nietzsche.
>> No. 9842 Anonymous
19th March 2013
Tuesday 8:40 am
9842 spacer
>>9841
You're supposed to spell it such that we can identify the mispronunciation that bothers you.
>> No. 9843 Anonymous
19th March 2013
Tuesday 10:58 am
9843 spacer
>>9842
Nietzsche.
>> No. 9844 Anonymous
19th March 2013
Tuesday 11:18 am
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>>9841
What is the correct pronunciation and spelling?
I ask this as I genuinely don't know.
>> No. 9845 Anonymous
19th March 2013
Tuesday 11:42 am
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>>9844
Oh, I get it, maybe lie how yankees say "Ein-steen" for Einstein?
>> No. 9846 Anonymous
19th March 2013
Tuesday 12:02 pm
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>>9844
https://www.youtube.com/v/mLUB885Pun0
Hope this helps.
>> No. 9847 Anonymous
19th March 2013
Tuesday 1:27 pm
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>>9846
Kinda like how I said septics grind my gears. Conflating the German ie with an ei pronunciation is an absolute pisstake. I still hear people saying "geschreiben" after ten years of studying the damn language!
>> No. 9848 Anonymous
19th March 2013
Tuesday 1:46 pm
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>>9846
Yes thanks that is incredibly helpful. Now I will be able to impress all my friends.
>> No. 9855 Anonymous
19th March 2013
Tuesday 4:42 pm
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>>9844
It's NEE-chur. I've never heard anyone pronounce it any other way, so I'm still not sure what >>9841 is complaining about.
>> No. 9857 Anonymous
19th March 2013
Tuesday 6:22 pm
9857 spacer
There's an incredibly easy way to remember how to pronounce German words with ie or ei in them. You say it like the second letter (of the ie/ei).

Rammstein - Rammschtine
lieben - leeben
>> No. 9866 Anonymous
23rd March 2013
Saturday 2:22 pm
9866 spacer
Conbine harvester. Conbination. Conbined forces. Conputer. Conparative.
Comtrols. Fat Comtroller. Comstitution.

Mixing up ns and ms is quite annoying. There are those unfortunate to not grow out of this after their tenth birthday.
>> No. 9867 Anonymous
23rd March 2013
Saturday 2:39 pm
9867 spacer
>>9857
I've a mate who reckons he is a Rammstein fan despite always pronouncing them Rammshteen despite the fact they call themselves Rammshtine in one of their tracks. Somewhat annoying. He also always mispronounces this other mate's name for some reason. I think some people think mispronouncing things deliberately is clever or ironic, when it just makes them look stupid.
>> No. 9868 Anonymous
23rd March 2013
Saturday 3:06 pm
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Artic and Antartica.
>> No. 9870 Anonymous
24th March 2013
Sunday 9:23 pm
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>>9868
Autarky is bad, m'kay.
>> No. 9871 Anonymous
25th March 2013
Monday 6:55 pm
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NOKIA LUMINA
>> No. 9877 Anonymous
27th March 2013
Wednesday 1:07 pm
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My flatmate, a Northerner, is in the habit of pronouncing many words in an American manner, imagine "dew" pronounced like "do" but times fifty. I don't get it, are people that impressionable re: shit septic sitcoms (TBBT is the main culprit) and picking up how to pronounce words, even though every other fucker around them is being British about it.
Sage for rage.
>> No. 9879 Anonymous
27th March 2013
Wednesday 1:24 pm
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>>9877
My bristolian flatmate also pronounces it "do". It is incredibly irritating.
>> No. 9894 Anonymous
27th March 2013
Wednesday 9:51 pm
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>>9877
Yorkshireman here. I don't hear it at home but there was that kid on the radio who sold some shitty news application to Yahoo for like $1e100 and he did that but for all the words - all his Ts became Ds, too. It was really fucking annoying.
>> No. 9902 Anonymous
28th March 2013
Thursday 6:14 pm
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>>5325

Not just Yanks, I'm afraid.
>> No. 9903 Anonymous
28th March 2013
Thursday 6:28 pm
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>>9877
TBBT?
>> No. 9904 Anonymous
28th March 2013
Thursday 7:31 pm
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>>9902
Nobody says 'defiantly' out loud though, it's a double typo, in which they think the correct spelling is 'definately', then they mix up two letters while typing.
>> No. 9905 Anonymous
28th March 2013
Thursday 8:39 pm
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>>9903
http://lmgtfy.com/?q=TBBT
>> No. 9906 Anonymous
28th March 2013
Thursday 9:09 pm
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>>9905
People not heeding "STFW" is another peeve for another time ;)
>> No. 9929 Anonymous
2nd April 2013
Tuesday 8:54 pm
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Kind of related, but I'm fed up of having this conversation:

'Can I have a cola, please?'
'Is a Pepsi alright?'

If I'd wanted a Coke then I'd have specifically asked for one, Pepsi is a brand of cola and I don't really care which one you serve me. Are there people out there who would have a massive shitfit if they got a Pepsi when they were expecting a Coke?
>> No. 9930 Anonymous
2nd April 2013
Tuesday 8:55 pm
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>>9929
>Are there people out there who would have a massive shitfit if they got a Pepsi when they were expecting a Coke?

Loads of people.
>> No. 9931 Anonymous
2nd April 2013
Tuesday 10:05 pm
9931 spacer
>>9930

Pepsi and coke taste very different. Pepsi contains 10% more sugar and is significantly less acidic, so it's overbearingly sweet in any quantity.
>> No. 9933 Anonymous
4th April 2013
Thursday 8:02 pm
9933 spacer
>>9929

Indeed, but I suppose they have to ask. When I say "coke", "cola" or anything of the kind I just mean generically, "one of them brown sugary fizzy drinks that taste like whatever the fuck it's meant to taste of".

Oddly enough I would understand if it was the other way round; should I ask for a pepsi, it would seem quite considerate of them to point out they only have coke.

Either way I'm seriously addicted to the stuff and I honestly think there should be some form of rehab.
>> No. 9934 Anonymous
4th April 2013
Thursday 8:03 pm
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>>9930
Really? Loads of people must be proper sad bastards.
>> No. 9937 Anonymous
5th April 2013
Friday 8:58 pm
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>>9933
>Either way I'm seriously addicted to the stuff and I honestly think there should be some form of rehab.

One of my previous jobs was based in an open-plan office. There was an obese woman that would drink at least one 2 litre bottle of Diet Coke every day. Fatties love Diet Coke.
>> No. 9939 Anonymous
5th April 2013
Friday 9:43 pm
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Diet coke drinkers are the sort who bother to religiously count calories, yet seem to not understand that energy has to be burnt in any way for doing that to be at all effective for controlling weight. It's like that sort of person who discusses endlessly how they like cream cakes, then goes on to explain how they only eat one as a reward, i.e. not all the time, usually for completing a relatively mundane or simple household chore or work of a generally non-exhausting kind.

Dandelion and Burdock all the way anyway, m7, none of that foreign muck passes my lips.
>> No. 9940 Anonymous
5th April 2013
Friday 10:03 pm
9940 spacer
>>9939
I drink Diet Coke. I don't count calories.

I find it tastes less sticky than sugar Coke.
>> No. 9942 Anonymous
5th April 2013
Friday 10:38 pm
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>>9939

I would assume most people who count calories know how many they burn in a day just by being alive, and try to eat under it. That's sort of the entire point, isn't it? You don't have to go on a run to lose weight.
>> No. 9943 Anonymous
6th April 2013
Saturday 5:27 am
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>>9942

You'd be amazed at how many people just count and limit calories based on whatever their flavour of the week shitty fad diet mag tells them to do without any real understanding of what they're counting, why they're counting or how it factors in to their lifestyle.
>> No. 9948 Anonymous
11th April 2013
Thursday 3:54 pm
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I have a distaste for people that use the word "canny" to mean "can't". They clearly mean the Scottish "cannae" but are confusing it with the Geordie word. Pisses me right off.
>> No. 10267 Anonymous
13th May 2013
Monday 11:31 pm
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Warrantree.
>> No. 10339 Anonymous
16th May 2013
Thursday 3:59 pm
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SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET SIG-RET
>> No. 10342 Anonymous
16th May 2013
Thursday 4:07 pm
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This doesn't really fit into this thread but I have an irrational hatred of the word 'lunch'.

It just sounds horrible.
>> No. 10351 Anonymous
16th May 2013
Thursday 4:31 pm
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>>10342
You're not one of those weird northerners that reckons they eat 'dinner' in the middle of the day and 'eat' tea in the evening? Sure mate, I'll just start eating breakfast at midnight and drinking my biscuits.
>> No. 10354 Anonymous
16th May 2013
Thursday 4:34 pm
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>>10351

I say breakfast, lunch and tea. Dinner's too ambiguous.
>> No. 10355 Anonymous
16th May 2013
Thursday 4:35 pm
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>>10351
Interesting you should mention that, I'm not a Northerner, I'm a filthy inbred Fenlander (almost), but my dad's dad was from North Shields and that whole side of the his parentage comes from that area, and yes I do call it breakfast, dinner and tea. My dad didn't grow up in the North, he grew up all around the country on account of his aforementioned father being in the RAF, but he too says breakfast dinner and tea, which I assume I've inherited, though my mum says it too but that my be a result of his influence.

Dunno.
>> No. 10356 Anonymous
16th May 2013
Thursday 4:36 pm
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>>10351

Don't southern schools have "dinner ladies"?
>> No. 10357 Anonymous
16th May 2013
Thursday 4:37 pm
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>>10356
Yes but I think that's just becaus 'lunch ladies' sounds weird.
>> No. 10360 Anonymous
16th May 2013
Thursday 4:42 pm
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>>10357

It does. I get a mental image of "lunch ladies" being faintly glamorous and wearing flight attendant uniforms.
>> No. 10361 Anonymous
16th May 2013
Thursday 4:43 pm
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>>10351
>You're not one of those weird northerners that reckons they eat 'dinner' in the middle of the day and 'eat' tea in the evening?
"Dinner" for me is either mid-day or evening food, it works for both. I sometimes say tea for evening food. I'm not a northerner and neither are my folks.
>> No. 10364 Anonymous
16th May 2013
Thursday 4:45 pm
10364 spacer
>>10360
Sounds about right. 'Dinner ladies' makes me think of fat women in dirty stripy clothes and aprons with enormous metal culinary objects and big pots of brown stuff.
>> No. 10391 Anonymous
16th May 2013
Thursday 6:18 pm
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>>10364
>Dinner Ladies

I'd put my enormous culinary object in her big pot of brown stuff, IYKWIM.
>> No. 10432 Anonymous
20th May 2013
Monday 7:39 pm
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>>9929

This is a legal thing. I used to work in a Wetherspoons and apparently they can get done by trading standards if you serve Pepsi to someone asking for a coke without checking that they're ok with it first.

So yeah, it's a stupid question, but it's not their fault.
>> No. 10447 Anonymous
21st May 2013
Tuesday 4:27 pm
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>>10351
Breakfast, dinner then tea and optional supper later on. It's just dialect, I suppose. It doesn't annoy me when someone refers to what I would call tea as dinner, most people I know usually qualify what they mean by adding an appropriate time if they're inviting me for a meal.
People getting riled about it is what annoys me. We could start a war over what we call those round bread things. Breadcakes for me, as a natural go-to word, but I don't give a shit if someone says "bap" or "barmcake" or whatever, unless they get uppity about someone not agreeing with them. Dialect based exceptionalism is a scourge on our green and pre-pubescent land.
>> No. 10448 Anonymous
21st May 2013
Tuesday 5:52 pm
10448 spacer
>>10447
You should have seen the look of digust I got when I asked for a chip butty in Anglesey. Chip bap just sounds so wrong.
>> No. 10449 Anonymous
21st May 2013
Tuesday 7:20 pm
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>>10448
Surely people are aware of the multitude of variations on the word for the round bread thing used for making sandwiches with, people just being cunts for the sake of being cunts because of some shitty sense of local pride and honour in defending their more obscure way of describing something.
It's like how the old factoid was going around for the Eskimos (proper fur-wearing, seal-twatting ones) having loads of words for snow and it turns out English has a fuckload more words to describe snow, I would like to add words that essentially describe the same thing: those round bread things you use to make sandwiches or burgers in that you can get anywhere and are the same across the UK. Those Eskimos are chucking into their whale blubber and/or state benefit bought alcomohol right now.
>> No. 10450 Anonymous
21st May 2013
Tuesday 7:46 pm
10450 spacer
>>10432
that would only apply if a customer asked for 'coke' or 'coca cola'. It does not apply to just the word 'cola'. There are plenty of brands of cola, Pepsi Cola and Coca Cola are the most prominent.

>>9929 Yes there are people that have shitfits about cola products all the time. I work in a pub that serves Pepsi. We have had customers in the past that have tried to return a half consumed glass of pepsi saying things like "oi mate you gave me diet, this isn't real coke". When they discover it's pepsi they demand coca cola instead and when we explain we don't serve coca cola and advise them to walk up the road to the shop and buy a can to consume away from our premises they suddenly seem to shut the fuck up and drink their Pepsi. Funny how things work out.

However, even worse than brand-loyalists are the fucking cola elite that refuse to drink draught post-mix pepsi, but instead insist on having it bottled. This is FINE, it's just that most of them start informing you of their preference half way through pouring draught pepsi into their double vodka. Dicks.
>> No. 10451 Anonymous
21st May 2013
Tuesday 10:36 pm
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>>10450
>the fucking cola elite that refuse to drink draught post-mix pepsi, but instead insist on having it bottled. This is FINE
No it isn't, it's daft. It's not like it's a fine Crémant de Bordeaux, it's a fucking cola. It'd be like getting angry at McDonalds for switching up the tomato ketchup. It doesn't matter.
>> No. 10452 Anonymous
22nd May 2013
Wednesday 12:27 am
10452 spacer
>>10451
>fucking cola elite that refuse to drink draught post-mix pepsi, but instead insist on having it bottled
Well, postmix and bottled product are rather different. Not a lot of people realise this. That said, this doesn't make them any less a dick.
>> No. 10453 Anonymous
22nd May 2013
Wednesday 3:03 am
10453 spacer
>>10448

I know some people from Glasgow who were tickled by the word "barm" because it sounded like "bam".
>> No. 10454 Anonymous
22nd May 2013
Wednesday 4:19 am
10454 spacer
>>10453

Just had to use google to find out why that's apparently funny. I thought it more likely to mean 'bum'.
>> No. 10455 Anonymous
22nd May 2013
Wednesday 4:49 am
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>>10454

I assumed it was Scottish for "bum" (meaning tramp) but apparently not.
>> No. 10457 Anonymous
22nd May 2013
Wednesday 2:38 pm
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>>10454
>>10455
Ach no ye wee bampots.
>> No. 10586 Anonymous
4th June 2013
Tuesday 7:49 pm
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REDCHESTER REDCHESTER REDCHESTER REDCHESTER REDCHESTER REDCHESTER REDCHESTER REDCHESTER REDCHESTER REDCHESTER REDCHESTER REDCHESTER REDCHESTER REDCHESTER REDCHESTER REDCHESTER REDCHESTER REDCHESTER REDCHESTER REDCHESTER REDCHESTER REDCHESTER REDCHESTER REDCHESTER REDCHESTER REDCHESTER REDCHESTER REDCHESTER
>> No. 10589 Anonymous
4th June 2013
Tuesday 8:52 pm
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>>10586
The last instance being askew is really quite enough for me.
>> No. 10674 Anonymous
11th June 2013
Tuesday 1:32 pm
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THE SMORNING THE SMORNING THE SMORNING THE SMORNING THE SMORNING THE SMORNING THE SMORNING THE SMORNING THE SMORNING THE SMORNING THE SMORNING THE SMORNING THE SMORNING THE SMORNING THE SMORNING THE SMORNING THE SMORNING THE SMORNING THE SMORNING THE SMORNING THE SMORNING THE SMORNING THE SMORNING THE SMORNING
>> No. 10684 Anonymous
12th June 2013
Wednesday 1:38 pm
10684 spacer
Learn to talk propply.
>> No. 10685 Anonymous
12th June 2013
Wednesday 1:57 pm
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>>10684
What are you talking about, I speak like a regler person.
>> No. 10696 Anonymous
13th June 2013
Thursday 11:15 am
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Prawn crocktail.
>> No. 10697 Anonymous
13th June 2013
Thursday 11:24 am
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>>10696
You'll make ARE GAZZA cry, stop it!
>> No. 10715 Anonymous
14th June 2013
Friday 4:54 pm
10715 spacer
Choosing the correct cantidate for the post is of the upmost importance.

I have nearly lost my teeth from those two.
>> No. 10883 Anonymous
26th June 2013
Wednesday 11:01 pm
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volumptious
>> No. 11046 Anonymous
5th July 2013
Friday 8:09 pm
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Tide breaker
>> No. 11507 Anonymous
2nd August 2013
Friday 5:45 pm
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PROBALLY.
>> No. 11508 Anonymous
7th August 2013
Wednesday 4:26 pm
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I just remembered that horrid Iceland advert that had ARE KERRY trying to say langoustines and failing tremendously.

Older people and foreign or new words, like vuvuzela in the last World Cup, are generally an annoying combination. It's not like it's that hard to pronounce something, even if just repeating someone else saying it properly, in such an unfaithful way. Vulvasellers. Vuvvyzells.
Someon mentioned wine earlier up at the >>7050 point.
>> No. 11509 Anonymous
7th August 2013
Wednesday 4:36 pm
11509 spacer
>>11508

Is it just stubbornness or genuine stupidity?
>> No. 11510 Anonymous
7th August 2013
Wednesday 8:03 pm
11510 spacer
>>11509

I think it's a bit of a combination of stupidity, and an attempt at self demeaning humour to play up said stupidity.

Like when people call USB ports UBS or whatever other tech jargon everyone gets wrong despite the words usually being right there in front of them.
>> No. 11511 Anonymous
7th August 2013
Wednesday 8:56 pm
11511 spacer
>>11510
Web brassieres? Songsong Smartphone?

Speaking of which, an old woman landlord near me referred to a brasserie as a brassiere.
>> No. 11522 Anonymous
13th August 2013
Tuesday 7:51 am
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115221152211522
HAITCH HAITCH HAITCH HAITCH HAITCH HAITCH HAITCH HAITCH HAITCH HAITCH HAITCH HAITCH HAITCH HAITCH HAITCH HAITCH HAITCH HAITCH HAITCH HAITCH HAITCH HAITCH HAITCH HAITCH HAITCH HAITCH HAITCH HAITCH HAITCH HAITCH HAITCH HAITCH HAITCH HAITCH HAITCH HAITCH
>> No. 11523 Anonymous
13th August 2013
Tuesday 11:04 am
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>>11522
But it makes much more sense.
>> No. 11524 Anonymous
13th August 2013
Tuesday 1:38 pm
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>>11522
Do you say "aitch", then?
>> No. 11527 Anonymous
13th August 2013
Tuesday 1:44 pm
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>>11524
He does if he speaks English.
>> No. 11533 Anonymous
13th August 2013
Tuesday 3:28 pm
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>>11523

It really doesn't. It's very obnoxious.
>> No. 11535 Anonymous
13th August 2013
Tuesday 3:38 pm
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>>11522
I have the mental image of secretary types repeating the letter H very loudly and obnoxiously just to demonstrate to you how fine a grasp of the english language they possess.

"It's Rutherford, R U T H..."
"sorry was that a HAITCH?"
"yes H."
"okay, so I've got; R, U, T, HAITCH!"
>> No. 11536 Anonymous
13th August 2013
Tuesday 3:45 pm
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>>11535

If I had a secretary that couldn't spell Rutherford she'd be out the door before you could say it.
>> No. 11537 Anonymous
13th August 2013
Tuesday 3:46 pm
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>>11527
Why would H not have a "h" at the start of its pronunciation?
>> No. 11538 Anonymous
13th August 2013
Tuesday 3:53 pm
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>>11537
For the same reason "feff", "lel", "mem", "nen" and "sess" don't, you dribbling idiot.
>> No. 11539 Anonymous
13th August 2013
Tuesday 4:00 pm
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>>11538
But they do at least have their respective letters pronounced elsewhere. And there's no need to be rude, dickface.
>> No. 11540 Anonymous
13th August 2013
Tuesday 4:35 pm
11540 spacer
>>11539

Aitch does have an 'h' in it though. Yes - 'an h', not 'a haitch'.
>> No. 11541 Anonymous
13th August 2013
Tuesday 4:35 pm
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>>11540
But it isn't pronounced, it's part of the "ch" sound.
>> No. 11551 Anonymous
13th August 2013
Tuesday 6:22 pm
11551 spacer
>>11522>>11523>>11524>>11527>>11533
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-11642588
>> No. 11569 Anonymous
15th August 2013
Thursday 11:28 am
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The proof is in the pudding.
>> No. 11570 Anonymous
15th August 2013
Thursday 11:31 am
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On a related note I've always wondered where the "F" is in draught.
>> No. 11571 Anonymous
15th August 2013
Thursday 11:55 am
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>>11570
The same place "K" is in knob.
>> No. 11572 Anonymous
15th August 2013
Thursday 12:32 pm
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>>11571
Why would you put K in your knob? Use your nose like the rest of ius
>> No. 11573 Anonymous
15th August 2013
Thursday 4:02 pm
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>>11572
To get frew customs, silly.
Thorn, not an eff!!
>> No. 11585 Anonymous
16th August 2013
Friday 8:51 pm
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>>11569
Oh lord, we all know the proof of the pudding is in the eating! Otherwise there is no point to the pudding being mentioned and brought into disrepute at all.
>> No. 11586 Anonymous
16th August 2013
Friday 9:06 pm
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>>11585
>Oh lord, we all know the proof of the pudding is in the eating! Otherwise there is no point to the pudding being mentioned and brought into disrepute at all.

Except if the pudding is a steak and kidney pudding. There's the question of whether it is indeed a pudding, and if not, then where else could the proof be hidden? Is the proof in the blancmange? The French have clearly had a hand in this subterfuge, and the other hand in the trifle.
>> No. 11587 Anonymous
16th August 2013
Friday 9:17 pm
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>>11586

The proof of what, anyway? Because if it's of a poisoning I'm not going to eat the pudding whether it's ice cream or a trifling steak & kidney pie.
>> No. 11588 Anonymous
16th August 2013
Friday 9:37 pm
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>>11573

One of the first jobs I ever had, the manageress informed us that eating any stock is classed as feft. I ate so much stock at that job.

I wanted to get caught, my defense would have been that I have no idea what feft was but at least it wasn't as bad as theft.
>> No. 11589 Anonymous
17th August 2013
Saturday 11:07 am
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>>11586
A pudding has a few definitions going around, if it has suet in its shell/crust and/or is steamed to prepare it, then it's a bona fide pudding.
Spotted dick is a classic pudding in both senses. Xmas pud too.

Am I strange for eating 1 xmas pud a month?
>> No. 11591 Anonymous
17th August 2013
Saturday 11:57 am
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>>11589
Also in the US, pudding refers only to this; anything else is a dessert.
>> No. 11592 Anonymous
17th August 2013
Saturday 2:57 pm
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115921159211592
Way for t'baff, luf.
>> No. 11593 Anonymous
17th August 2013
Saturday 5:59 pm
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>>11592
Way to barf. Laugh!
>> No. 11617 Anonymous
21st August 2013
Wednesday 5:25 pm
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>>11592

I can't summon my powers of comprehension for this one.
>> No. 11619 Anonymous
21st August 2013
Wednesday 11:07 pm
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>>11617

"I'm off in t'baff, luf." Is probably more accurate, but yeah.

Im off in/for the/a bath, love.

Bloody brummies and their cobblers (bread rolls to normal people).
>> No. 11622 Anonymous
22nd August 2013
Thursday 9:55 am
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>>11621
Another Brummie here. Never heard cobblers used here in my life, although we do sometimes use cob to describe a roll with a thick hard crust.
A bap is only a bap if it's wider than your palm and has bacon sausage and/or egg.
>> No. 11623 Anonymous
22nd August 2013
Thursday 10:35 am
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>>11621

You're anecdotal evidence trumps mine then?

(A good day to you Sir!)
>> No. 11624 Anonymous
22nd August 2013
Thursday 10:36 am
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>>11623
>You are anecdotal evidence
>> No. 11625 Anonymous
22nd August 2013
Thursday 11:40 am
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>>11624
You're mum is anecdotal evidence.
>> No. 11626 Anonymous
22nd August 2013
Thursday 11:52 am
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>>11625

Touche.
>> No. 11627 Anonymous
22nd August 2013
Thursday 12:17 pm
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>>11625
You just did it again.
>> No. 11628 Anonymous
22nd August 2013
Thursday 12:27 pm
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>>11627

Yeah, and she loved it.
>> No. 11866 Anonymous
12th September 2013
Thursday 2:36 pm
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My nan's off to get herself some new denches this week.
>> No. 12074 Anonymous
15th October 2013
Tuesday 8:41 pm
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Throat lozenger.
>> No. 12117 Anonymous
17th October 2013
Thursday 2:40 am
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>>5325

I thought that was just autocorrect screwing up. Do people actually say that out loud?
>> No. 12118 Anonymous
17th October 2013
Thursday 2:45 am
12118 spacer
>>7044

If you look for a "chest of drawers" on eBay, you'd be amazed how many people think they're called "draws".
>> No. 12119 Anonymous
17th October 2013
Thursday 2:56 am
12119 spacer
>>9948

Cannae is pronounced "canny". I can't think of a reason non-Scots ought to be using it though.
>> No. 12120 Anonymous
17th October 2013
Thursday 8:21 am
12120 spacer
>>12117
>>12118
>>12119
N2 M7 DEM OLD POSTS WONT NO WOT IT EM
>> No. 12121 Anonymous
17th October 2013
Thursday 9:15 am
12121 spacer
>>12120

Well someone told me off for not posting in the Vimpto thread so that's why I'm here.

>>12112
>> No. 12122 Anonymous
17th October 2013
Thursday 10:28 am
12122 spacer
>>12121
Your other post should have been in this thread, but you won't win either way. Welcome to .gs, adventurer.
>> No. 12123 Anonymous
17th October 2013
Thursday 10:52 am
12123 spacer
>>12119
I know how it's pronounced, my irk is a written irk as opposed to a spoken one because it's 2013 so I don't have to actually talk to people. Non-Scots use it because they want to be quirky.
>> No. 12125 Anonymous
17th October 2013
Thursday 11:19 am
12125 spacer
>>12119

Cannae is not pronounced like Canny.

Also, another one is English people who say "Craic" and pronounce it "cray-k", why?
>> No. 12127 Anonymous
17th October 2013
Thursday 12:14 pm
12127 spacer
>>12125
>Also, another one is English people who say "Craic" and pronounce it "cray-k", why?
Because they've only seen it written.
>> No. 12128 Anonymous
17th October 2013
Thursday 12:14 pm
12128 spacer
>>12125
Fun fact, craic is actually an English word, exported to Ireland and then re exported back to England.

>why?
Because that's how it's spelt and that's how you'd intuitively expect it to be pronounced given it's spelling, especially considering it's not a particularly common word. Rather obvious, no?
>> No. 12129 Anonymous
17th October 2013
Thursday 3:10 pm
12129 spacer
>>12125
So how is Craic pronounced, you silly know-it-all?
>> No. 12130 Anonymous
17th October 2013
Thursday 3:31 pm
12130 spacer
>>12129
Crack.
>> No. 12131 Anonymous
17th October 2013
Thursday 8:14 pm
12131 spacer
>>12121
It wasn't that you posted in the thread, it's that you felt the need to do so by replying to two-year old posts.
>> No. 12173 Anonymous
21st October 2013
Monday 10:24 pm
12173 spacer
SO I TURNED AROUND AND SAID SO I TURNED AROUND AND SAID SO I TURNED AROUND AND SAID SO I TURNED AROUND AND SAID SO I TURNED AROUND AND SAID SO I TURNED AROUND AND SAID SO I TURNED AROUND AND SAID

I swear some people have entire conversations where the parties involved must have been fucking revolving on the spot. It boggles the mind.
>> No. 12174 Anonymous
22nd October 2013
Tuesday 6:19 am
12174 spacer
>>12173

My mum's telephone conversations often go in that manner.

"She turned round and said ''No!''"
"But then, I turned round and said ''Get a wash!''"
"But she turned round and said ''Never!''"

Et cetera ad nauseum.
>> No. 12175 Anonymous
22nd October 2013
Tuesday 6:33 am
12175 spacer
>>12173
>>12174

Ugh. I'm starting to get dizzy.
>> No. 12181 Anonymous
31st October 2013
Thursday 8:14 am
12181 IT'S ADDICTING!
image.jpg
121811218112181
>>addicting
>>addicting
>>addicting
>> No. 12402 Anonymous
10th November 2013
Sunday 12:35 pm
12402 spacer
Getting the train from St. Pancreas.
>> No. 12416 Anonymous
11th November 2013
Monday 10:53 pm
12416 spacer
I'm not sure if it counts, but my girlfriend's family are quite common and her sister's devil-spawn have a habit of saying 'EEY-ARR!' (here) when they want to get your attention.

EEY-ARR!
EEY-ARR!
EEY-ARR!
>> No. 12417 Anonymous
11th November 2013
Monday 11:03 pm
12417 spacer
>>12416
As a Yorkshireman, let me say, fuck you
>> No. 12419 Anonymous
11th November 2013
Monday 11:28 pm
12419 spacer
>>12417
We're from Hull. This one isn't Yorkshire vernacular, it's lazy Hull talk.
>> No. 12422 Anonymous
12th November 2013
Tuesday 12:02 am
12422 spacer
>>12419
Ah, you're from Hull. Which of the nine circles are you from?
>> No. 12440 Anonymous
12th November 2013
Tuesday 10:53 am
12440 spacer
>>12416
I spent some time explaining to my friend in California that I'd probably open any form of conversation with "eeyar" before I went to visit her. Luckily, American girls think even the most poggy and disgusting Englishisms (or Britishisms, to them) are amazing so I was let off the hook for being a mucky cunt off North Hull Estate.

Could be worse, could be anywhere East Hull, AM I RIGHT LADS?

hullfa.gs
>> No. 12441 Anonymous
12th November 2013
Tuesday 10:55 am
12441 spacer
>>12440
We say it in Wakey too.

Ere m8, giyers a cig.
>> No. 12442 Anonymous
12th November 2013
Tuesday 11:45 am
12442 spacer
>>12441
Most people say 'ere, but the underclass (of which there is a lot of in Hull) stretch it out into two words.
>> No. 12443 Anonymous
12th November 2013
Tuesday 11:57 am
12443 spacer
>>12442
I'd always just assumed I was slurring the words "here you are" or something. Our accent is a bit like being drunk a lot of the time. That or a depressed scouser.
>> No. 12444 Anonymous
12th November 2013
Tuesday 11:58 am
12444 spacer
>>12443
I say 'eeyar' as well if it is just 'here you are' then.

In which case you'd better say is is from 'here' alone, since I'm from bloody South Cambridgeshire.
>> No. 12445 Anonymous
12th November 2013
Tuesday 12:01 pm
12445 spacer
>>12443
Third Hullensian to weigh in on this important debate, and I can say it's more like this, as in "here you are, a cigarette" when giving something or "ahhh, here you are then!" as a greeting. Just slurring. People at uni found it endearing though.
>> No. 12446 Anonymous
12th November 2013
Tuesday 12:18 pm
12446 spacer
>>12445
Yeah, when you put it in that context it makes a lot more sense that it's slurred-here-you-are but I pretty much use it as an opening for anything when I want to grab someone's attention. "Eeyar, pass that remote"

I have recently moved to Salford where the local equivalent is "eeeeeeeeeeeehhhhhr"
>> No. 12449 Anonymous
12th November 2013
Tuesday 4:31 pm
12449 spacer
>>12442

In Manchester 'ere has two syllables and and "eeyar" is a different word which is a contraction of "here you are".
>> No. 12452 Anonymous
12th November 2013
Tuesday 7:17 pm
12452 spacer
Wakeylad again.

We have "'ere" as in "ear" which means "here" or "I want your attention".

We have "ee-y-arr" meaning "here you are".
>> No. 12458 Anonymous
12th November 2013
Tuesday 11:45 pm
12458 spacer
>>12449
More like "eeyoh", as in "Manchestoh". I've met a guy since moving here with an accent so Mancunian I was frightened for my life. He'd had a few and seemed to be using as many words that should, by rights, end in -er as possible but every single one was OH.

"THEY WUNT LET ME BACK ON THE COURSE NEITHOH"
>> No. 12483 Anonymous
14th November 2013
Thursday 1:30 pm
12483 spacer

tony (2).jpg
124831248312483
>>12458
This reminds me: Tony King ought to be on the fiver.
>> No. 12484 Anonymous
14th November 2013
Thursday 3:10 pm
12484 spacer
>>12452

We also use "ee-y-arr" down in the sunny south too.
>> No. 12486 Anonymous
14th November 2013
Thursday 3:39 pm
12486 spacer
>>12419

Since when weren't Ull in Yorkshire?

Gerrarternit. Daft bugger.
>> No. 12488 Anonymous
14th November 2013
Thursday 6:36 pm
12488 spacer
>>12486
East Yorkshire isn't proper Yorkshire. It's Yorkshire-lite.
>> No. 12489 Anonymous
14th November 2013
Thursday 7:11 pm
12489 spacer
>>12488
East Yorkshiremen came up with the cracking Raoul Moat anthem: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qqYhOzekD7I

And Prezza.
>> No. 13049 Anonymous
27th January 2014
Monday 9:33 pm
13049 spacer
I'M WAITING WITH BAITED BREATH.
>> No. 13112 Anonymous
13th February 2014
Thursday 10:50 am
13112 spacer
They spend all they get on drugs, then feel bad about themselves, so they have to nick more things to buy the drugs to start the cycle off again, it's a viscous circle.
>> No. 13113 Anonymous
13th February 2014
Thursday 12:03 pm
13113 spacer
>>13112
Is that some sort of reference or are you panning for a banning?
>> No. 13114 Anonymous
13th February 2014
Thursday 12:43 pm
13114 spacer
>>13113
"Viscous".
>> No. 13115 Anonymous
13th February 2014
Thursday 12:47 pm
13115 spacer
>>13114
I believe that in this thread the correct way to highlight this would be to repeat VISCOUS CIRCLE dozens of times in capitals.
>> No. 13119 Anonymous
13th February 2014
Thursday 8:41 pm
13119 spacer
MICOSCROPE
>> No. 15541 Anonymous
13th June 2014
Friday 6:05 pm
15541 spacer
I thought I would bring this back in one foul swoop.
>> No. 15542 Anonymous
13th June 2014
Friday 6:08 pm
15542 spacer
>>15541

People like you are a diamond dozen.
>> No. 15543 Anonymous
13th June 2014
Friday 6:17 pm
15543 spacer
>>15542
I'll leave without further adieu.
>> No. 15544 Anonymous
13th June 2014
Friday 6:18 pm
15544 spacer
>>15543
Surely you're making them up now?
>> No. 15545 Anonymous
13th June 2014
Friday 6:18 pm
15545 spacer
>>15543

Grassy arse m8.
>> No. 15546 Anonymous
13th June 2014
Friday 6:32 pm
15546 spacer
>>15544
I've seen Americans write this on the forums and stuff.
>> No. 15554 Anonymous
23rd June 2014
Monday 5:45 pm
15554 spacer
There was a man on the radio who said false dye-oh-cot-em-ee, I always thought it was pronounced dick-to-me.
>> No. 15555 Anonymous
23rd June 2014
Monday 5:50 pm
15555 spacer
>>15554
Dy-cot-um-ee.
>> No. 15735 Anonymous
9th July 2014
Wednesday 8:51 am
15735 spacer
I'm on tender hooks waiting for new posts in this thread.
>> No. 15736 Anonymous
9th July 2014
Wednesday 10:08 am
15736 spacer
>>15735
Don't try to wind people up, or we'll have another row to diffuse.
>> No. 15738 Anonymous
9th July 2014
Wednesday 1:21 pm
15738 spacer
>>15736

I was eating out the other night in a restaurant (it was shit, the girlfriend picked it, but she's 10/10 and does anal so...) and some LAD was having a row with another LAD over the correct pronunciation of Vimto. Since they were both foreign I had to intervene, as I'm English and therefore quite a local authority on English pronunciation where I am right now.
>> No. 15739 Anonymous
9th July 2014
Wednesday 1:46 pm
15739 spacer
>>15738
How hot is it there?
>> No. 15740 Anonymous
9th July 2014
Wednesday 1:59 pm
15740 spacer
>>15739
About 86F.
>> No. 15741 Anonymous
9th July 2014
Wednesday 2:16 pm
15741 spacer
>>15738
You gave yourself away here >>15740

Better luck next time. Fucking troll.
>> No. 15742 Anonymous
9th July 2014
Wednesday 2:38 pm
15742 spacer
>>15741

You seem upset. Why ask the question if you don't want to know the answer?
>> No. 15743 Anonymous
9th July 2014
Wednesday 2:45 pm
15743 spacer
>>15741

C'mon, HongKongLad. Have a sense of humour, eh?

Imitation is the highest form of flattery, don't you know?
>> No. 15744 Anonymous
9th July 2014
Wednesday 2:55 pm
15744 spacer
>>15741
Go take your aggression out on your missus' ringpiece, m8y.
>> No. 16061 Anonymous
1st August 2014
Friday 8:40 pm
16061 spacer
I DO THAT EVERYDAY
>> No. 16103 Anonymous
4th August 2014
Monday 8:35 am
16103 spacer
That talking monkey film.
>> No. 16104 Anonymous
4th August 2014
Monday 8:43 am
16104 spacer
>>15743

Err...I hate to have to step in here, but as the lad who resides in HK, no post in this thread is mine.

The rage directed at >>15738, well, I cannot really understand it. Especially given as the post was very much on OP's topic.

Ragers gonna rage, I guess.

(A good day to you Sir!)
>> No. 16105 Anonymous
4th August 2014
Monday 10:22 am
16105 spacer
>>16104

>as the lad who resides in HK

It's almost as if you enjoy being banned.
>> No. 16106 Anonymous
4th August 2014
Monday 10:26 am
16106 spacer
>>16104

>The Poster Formally Known as HKlad
>> No. 16107 Anonymous
4th August 2014
Monday 10:47 am
16107 spacer
>>16106

Fair.
>> No. 16108 Anonymous
4th August 2014
Monday 11:14 am
16108 spacer
>>16104

Yeh nice try but I'm the real HKlad and I love it up the arse in 30 degree heat.
>> No. 16109 Anonymous
4th August 2014
Monday 1:43 pm
16109 spacer
>>16108

I thought it was your missus. Iz u a bumder?
>> No. 16110 Anonymous
4th August 2014
Monday 2:13 pm
16110 spacer
Dripfreed.
>> No. 16315 Anonymous
21st August 2014
Thursday 9:56 am
16315 spacer
You're intitled to your opinion.
>> No. 16316 Anonymous
21st August 2014
Thursday 4:39 pm
16316 spacer

mm-mr-furious.jpg
163161631616316
WELL THAT'S A TURNIP FOR THE BOOKS WELL THAT'S A TURNIP FOR THE BOOKS WELL THAT'S A TURNIP FOR THE BOOKS WELL THAT'S A TURNIP FOR THE BOOKS WELL THAT'S A TURNIP FOR THE BOOKS WELL THAT'S A TURNIP FOR THE BOOKS WELL THAT'S A TURNIP FOR THE BOOKS WELL THAT'S A TURNIP FOR THE BOOKS WELL THAT'S A TURNIP FOR THE BOOKS WELL THAT'S A TURNIP FOR THE BOOKS WELL THAT'S A TURNIP FOR THE BOOKS WELL THAT'S A TURNIP >>5003FOR THE BOOKS
>> No. 16317 Anonymous
21st August 2014
Thursday 5:22 pm
16317 spacer
I always say reticent to sound smart when I mean hesitant and then remember 10 minutes later into the conversation what I've done but nobody ever corrects me (probably because they are unfamiliar with the parlance) and I am subsequently distracted for the rest of the conversation.

I also used the word off instead of of in an email I circulated the other day I should probably just end myself
>> No. 16324 Anonymous
21st August 2014
Thursday 8:35 pm
16324 spacer
>>16317
Reticence can be a manifestation of hesitation though. I wouldn't worry, but "of" instead of "off" is enough reason.
>> No. 16329 Anonymous
21st August 2014
Thursday 9:35 pm
16329 spacer
>>16317

I'm always frightened by the frequency at which I'm mistaken for a smart person.
>> No. 16333 Anonymous
21st August 2014
Thursday 10:03 pm
16333 spacer
>>16329
Maybe they're just trying to spare your feelings.
>> No. 16334 Anonymous
21st August 2014
Thursday 10:05 pm
16334 spacer
>>16333

I doubt it. I've also been told I'd make a good politician from time to time.
>> No. 16335 Anonymous
21st August 2014
Thursday 10:35 pm
16335 spacer
>>16334

they're just saying that to be polite David.
>> No. 16338 Anonymous
21st August 2014
Thursday 11:00 pm
16338 spacer
>>16335
/101/ The lack of capitalisation around this place at the moment.
>> No. 16339 Anonymous
21st August 2014
Thursday 11:15 pm
16339 spacer
>>16338

MESSAGE RECIEVED LADMATE
>> No. 16343 Anonymous
22nd August 2014
Friday 1:01 pm
16343 spacer
>>16339

I before E except after C. Sorry, lad.
>> No. 16344 Anonymous
22nd August 2014
Friday 1:45 pm
16344 spacer

BLQ9vH2xmXY8K03s.png
163441634416344
YING YANG YING YANG YING YANG YING YANG YING YANG YING YANG YING YANG YING YANG YING YANG YING YANG YING YANG YING YANG YING YANG YING YANG YING YANG YING YANG YING YANG YING YANG YING YANG YING YANG YING YANG YING YANG YING YANG YING YANG YING YANG YING YANG YING YANG YING YANG YING YANG YING YANG YING YANG YING YANG YING YANG
>> No. 16345 Anonymous
22nd August 2014
Friday 2:10 pm
16345 spacer
>>16343
And when sounding like "a" as in neighbor and weigh.
>> No. 16347 Anonymous
22nd August 2014
Friday 2:40 pm
16347 spacer
>>16343

https://www.youtube.com/v/duqlZXiIZqA
>> No. 16348 Anonymous
22nd August 2014
Friday 5:40 pm
16348 spacer

icicles2.jpg
163481634816348
I could pretend that I did that wrong on purpose, but I'm pretty sure you'd know that I am lying.
>> No. 16349 Anonymous
22nd August 2014
Friday 6:03 pm
16349 spacer
>>16343
Though it's not an exact science.
>> No. 16350 Anonymous
22nd August 2014
Friday 6:15 pm
16350 spacer
>>16348
Surely that's a better indication of the more important principle of I before C.
>> No. 16355 Anonymous
22nd August 2014
Friday 7:06 pm
16355 spacer

leslie_nielsen.jpg
163551635516355
>>16349

WHAT HAVE YOU DONE?
>> No. 16367 Anonymous
24th August 2014
Sunday 10:47 am
16367 spacer

litrally.jpg
163671636716367
LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY LITRALLY

Triple word score if they don't actually mean literally
>> No. 16368 Anonymous
24th August 2014
Sunday 5:26 pm
16368 spacer
That looks dangerous, I'd be weary of doing it.
>> No. 16369 Anonymous
24th August 2014
Sunday 5:29 pm
16369 spacer

big_jumper.jpg
163691636916369
>>16368
>> No. 16370 Anonymous
24th August 2014
Sunday 5:47 pm
16370 spacer
>>16367

I know this is /101/ but I fucking love bookshops. I just want to be locked inside my own personal bookshop forever and ever. Except the girl, she can stay.

>>16369

That looks like a gay version of my mum.
>> No. 16371 Anonymous
24th August 2014
Sunday 9:14 pm
16371 spacer
>>16370
Phwaor!
>> No. 16372 Anonymous
24th August 2014
Sunday 10:58 pm
16372 spacer

Capture.jpg
163721637216372
Well, this is alarming.
>> No. 16373 Anonymous
24th August 2014
Sunday 11:23 pm
16373 spacer
>>16372
Well, shit. I hope they at least called the fire brigade.
>> No. 16374 Anonymous
25th August 2014
Monday 12:17 am
16374 spacer
>>16372

http://ajvalliant.com/2014/08/11/i-was-literally-raped-for-an-hour-by-a-twelve-year-old-camper/

Apparently the dictionary says you're allowed to use "literally" like that now.
>> No. 16375 Anonymous
25th August 2014
Monday 12:34 am
16375 spacer
>>16374
Fuck me. I'm [i]literally[/l] fuming.
>> No. 16376 Anonymous
25th August 2014
Monday 12:35 am
16376 spacer
>>16374
Fucking septics. They did the same thing to nonplussed. Apparently being persistently wrong pays off.
>> No. 16377 Anonymous
25th August 2014
Monday 12:38 am
16377 spacer
>>16375

They should literally shove that dictionary right up their arse.
>> No. 16378 Anonymous
25th August 2014
Monday 12:41 am
16378 spacer
>>16375>>16376>>16377

Well you lot can sit on your arses, I'm going to figuratively put this straight.

I'm clever.
>> No. 16379 Anonymous
25th August 2014
Monday 1:04 am
16379 spacer
>>16374
Dictionaries are descriptive, not prescriptive.
>> No. 16380 Anonymous
25th August 2014
Monday 4:06 am
16380 spacer
>>16379

They're both, but predominately prescriptive.
>> No. 16385 Anonymous
26th August 2014
Tuesday 8:59 pm
16385 spacer
>>16379 >>16380

Whatever they are, they are still often unhelpful to those unfortunate souls who don't know how to spell the first two letters of a word properly in any case.
>> No. 16386 Anonymous
26th August 2014
Tuesday 9:02 pm
16386 spacer
>>16380
In other languages, maybe.
>> No. 16387 Anonymous
26th August 2014
Tuesday 9:04 pm
16387 spacer

tumblr_mbquhkBzNe1rqnt9wo1_500.gif
163871638716387

>> No. 16408 Anonymous
30th August 2014
Saturday 10:35 am
16408 spacer
ON ROUTE TO MY ON SUITE.
>> No. 16432 Anonymous
2nd September 2014
Tuesday 5:02 pm
16432 spacer
Today, somebody said trolling but pronounced it like trawling.

Made me thirsty for some Vimpto.
>> No. 16443 Anonymous
2nd September 2014
Tuesday 6:18 pm
16443 spacer
>>16432
Isn't that technically correct though? I'm sure the etymology of tonline trolling comes from trawlers rather than bridge-dwellers.
>> No. 16444 Anonymous
2nd September 2014
Tuesday 6:25 pm
16444 spacer
>>16432
Ever since I heard Richard Bacon pronounce the word with a short O in a documentary about VILE NET ABUSE, my ears have cried out for solace.

>>16443
No you fool! Are you new to the information superhighway?
>> No. 16455 Anonymous
2nd September 2014
Tuesday 7:15 pm
16455 spacer
>>16444
>Are you new to the information superhighway?

No, I'm old and frequently bewildered, so I apologise for being wrong (and also for the typo, which I hadn't noticed). I'd read somewhere that trolling in the original sense (posting atheist stuff on a Christian forum, or whatever) came from trawling for victims (and I'd also read/heard somewhere that people that catch fish for a living pronounce 'trawling' 'trolling', and that the later association with trolls from mythology was a misconception) and decided that made sense.

And now I wonder if I've been trolled into self-justification, so I'm going to doze off in an armchair and gently wet myself, as is appropriate for one of my age and vagueness. I remember when this was all geocities...
>> No. 16457 Anonymous
2nd September 2014
Tuesday 7:17 pm
16457 spacer
>>16444

Upon further consideration I think it may have been an extremely subtle attempt at trawling IRL.
>> No. 16463 Anonymous
2nd September 2014
Tuesday 8:12 pm
16463 spacer
>>16432

Maybe they'd seen the word in online videos so much they picked up a semi-American accent for that word. Watching MIT's Open CourseWare makes me want to pronounce python py-THON.
>> No. 16467 Anonymous
2nd September 2014
Tuesday 11:05 pm
16467 spacer

KarinaHart_23588_01_free.jpg
164671646716467
WOMAN DRIVER WOMAN VOTER WOMAN MANAGER WOMAN POLITICIAN WOMAN DRIVER WOMAN VOTER WOMAN MANAGER WOMAN POLITICIAN WOMAN DRIVER WOMAN VOTER WOMAN MANAGER WOMAN POLITICIAN WOMAN DRIVER WOMAN VOTER WOMAN MANAGER WOMAN POLITICIAN WOMAN DRIVER WOMAN VOTER WOMAN MANAGER WOMAN POLITICIAN WOMAN DRIVER WOMAN VOTER WOMAN MANAGER WOMAN POLITICIAN WOMAN DRIVER WOMAN VOTER WOMAN MANAGER WOMAN POLITICIAN WOMAN DRIVER WOMAN VOTER WOMAN MANAGER WOMAN POLITICIAN WOMAN DRIVER WOMAN VOTER WOMAN MANAGER WOMAN POLITICIAN WOMAN DRIVER WOMAN VOTER WOMAN MANAGER WOMAN POLITICIAN WOMAN DRIVER WOMAN VOTER WOMAN MANAGER WOMAN POLITICIAN WOMAN DRIVER WOMAN VOTER WOMAN MANAGER WOMAN POLITICIAN WOMAN DRIVER WOMAN VOTER WOMAN MANAGER WOMAN POLITICIAN WOMAN DRIVER WOMAN VOTER WOMAN MANAGER WOMAN POLITICIAN WOMAN DRIVER WOMAN VOTER WOMAN MANAGER WOMAN POLITICIAN WOMAN DRIVER WOMAN VOTER WOMAN MANAGER WOMAN POLITICIAN WOMAN DRIVER WOMAN VOTER WOMAN MANAGER WOMAN POLITICIAN WOMAN DRIVER WOMAN VOTER WOMAN MANAGER WOMAN POLITICIAN WOMAN DRIVER WOMAN VOTER WOMAN MANAGER WOMAN POLITICIAN WOMAN DRIVER WOMAN VOTER WOMAN MANAGER WOMAN POLITICIAN WOMAN DRIVER WOMAN VOTER WOMAN MANAGER WOMAN POLITICIAN WOMAN DRIVER WOMAN VOTER WOMAN MANAGER WOMAN POLITICIAN
>> No. 16468 Anonymous
2nd September 2014
Tuesday 11:10 pm
16468 spacer
>>16467

I know, they're fucking everywhere these days.
>> No. 16470 Anonymous
2nd September 2014
Tuesday 11:59 pm
16470 spacer
>>16467

I'll stop saying that, when you start saying dinner person.
>> No. 16473 Anonymous
3rd September 2014
Wednesday 6:48 am
16473 spacer
>>16432
I think I've only ever heard one person talk about internet trolls IRL, but she used it the same way the papers do, i.e. someone who disagrees with you or is just plain abusive.
>> No. 16477 Anonymous
3rd September 2014
Wednesday 5:34 pm
16477 spacer
>>16470

Do you say man driver, man voter, man manager or man politician?
>> No. 16478 Anonymous
3rd September 2014
Wednesday 7:04 pm
16478 spacer
>>16477
Only when they're incompetent.
>> No. 16479 Anonymous
3rd September 2014
Wednesday 7:18 pm
16479 spacer
>>16467

I approve of your choice of picture.

>>16473

This conflation between being an abusive and pretty offensive arse on the net and trying to elicit a response for your own amusement through some amount of wordplay and the laying down of traps really boils my piss, and it's done by everyone who should know better.

Sage for being in love with Karina Hart.
>> No. 16480 Anonymous
3rd September 2014
Wednesday 7:52 pm
16480 spacer
>>16473

If only they knew the saga of Searchfag.

Saying that, I can barely remember now, did it turn out that Search and Storm were the same poster or something?
>> No. 16481 Anonymous
3rd September 2014
Wednesday 8:41 pm
16481 spacer
Ooh, ooh, ooh!

People who think every joke they read online is a troll! That's so annoying. Especially when they get all serious and indignant about it.
>> No. 16482 Anonymous
3rd September 2014
Wednesday 9:48 pm
16482 spacer
>>16481
0/10, try harder.
>> No. 16483 Anonymous
3rd September 2014
Wednesday 10:25 pm
16483 spacer
>>16482

I was, hand on heart, being completely earnest.

I just sound like I'm being facetious, I genuinely can't stop.
>> No. 16484 Anonymous
4th September 2014
Thursday 12:07 am
16484 spacer
Those twats who sit there saying "gg" at every fucking thing, like getting a round of drinks in, or "classic bantz".
>> No. 16485 Anonymous
4th September 2014
Thursday 12:31 am
16485 spacer
>>16484

As in "good game", or like, what?
>> No. 16486 Anonymous
4th September 2014
Thursday 12:42 am
16486 spacer
>>16485
I assume he means good going.
>> No. 16487 Anonymous
4th September 2014
Thursday 12:44 am
16487 spacer

Bruce-Forsyth-008.jpg
164871648716487
>>16485
Unless he really means good game, good game.
>> No. 16488 Anonymous
4th September 2014
Thursday 12:53 am
16488 spacer
>>16487
Nonce to see you, to see you ...
>> No. 16489 Anonymous
4th September 2014
Thursday 1:08 am
16489 spacer
>>16488
Not a chance. I'd bet 75p that Bruce will never be fingered as a nonce.
>> No. 16491 Anonymous
4th September 2014
Thursday 1:43 am
16491 spacer
>>16489

I really suspected him before Rolf was named as the "veteran TV presenter" and I remember reading a blind item in a magazine many years ago:

'Which "man of the people" game show host has his limo driver take the long route so he doesn't have to see a council estate?'

Bruce popped into my head for that too, I don't know why, although obviously blind items can be complete fiction without being libellous.
>> No. 16493 Anonymous
4th September 2014
Thursday 2:24 am
16493 spacer
>>16491
>'Which "man of the people" game show host has his limo driver take the long route so he doesn't have to see a council estate?'
I'm betting Edmonds.
>> No. 16494 Anonymous
4th September 2014
Thursday 3:24 am
16494 spacer
>>16485
It's meant as "good game", like you'd say after playing a multiplayer game online "gg", but the context they use it in, for anything, makes no sense. I guess this is what happens when normals get internet access?
>> No. 16496 Anonymous
5th September 2014
Friday 2:06 pm
16496 spacer
courtesy of gillyguthrie on reddit

"I hole-hardedly agree, but allow me to play doubles advocate here for a moment. For all intensive purposes I think you are wrong. In an age where false morals are a diamond dozen, true virtues are a blessing in the skies. We often put our false morality on a petal stool like a bunch of pre-Madonnas, but you all seem to be taking something very valuable for granite. So I ask of you to mustard up all the strength you can because it is a doggy dog world out there. Although there is some merit to what you are saying it seems like you have a huge ship on your shoulder. In your argument you seem to throw everything in but the kids Nsync, and even though you are having a feel day with this I am here to bring you back into reality. I have a sick sense when it comes to these types of things. It is almost spooky, because I cannot turn a blonde eye to these glaring flaws in your rhetoric. I have zero taller ants when it comes to people spouting out hate in the name of moral righteousness. You just need to remember what comes around is all around, and when supply and command fails you will be the first to go. Make my words, when you get down to brass stacks it doesn't take rocket appliances to get two birds stoned at once. It's clear who makes the pants in this relationship, and sometimes you just have to swallow your prize and accept the facts. You might have to come to this conclusion through denial and error but I swear on my mother's mating name that when you put the petal to the medal you will pass with flying carpets like it’s a peach of cake."

I'll admit, I malfunctioned.
>> No. 16497 Anonymous
5th September 2014
Friday 2:07 pm
16497 spacer
>>16496
Courtesy of old copypasta inspired by Trailer Park Boys.
>> No. 16498 Anonymous
5th September 2014
Friday 2:58 pm
16498 spacer
>>16496
I am both impressed and horrified, and I think I now have some insight into how it must feel to have a stroke or other brain malfunction. Old or not, that's some quality craftmanship.
>> No. 16554 Anonymous
17th September 2014
Wednesday 1:44 pm
16554 spacer
MACDONALDS
>> No. 16814 Anonymous
10th October 2014
Friday 11:44 pm
16814 spacer
I heard someone say "it's part of the course" today. I thought of this thread.
>> No. 16816 Anonymous
11th October 2014
Saturday 6:07 am
16816 spacer
Yesterday I read a post from a woman about her disabled son, but I couldn't take any of it in because I was too bothered by her repeat use of rest bite care.
>> No. 16818 Anonymous
11th October 2014
Saturday 7:29 am
16818 spacer
My parents insist on calling an mp3 player "an mp3" and clip-art "click-art".
>> No. 16859 Anonymous
15th October 2014
Wednesday 5:49 pm
16859 spacer
>>16818

'Click-art' is quite ingenious and should replace the original.
>> No. 16888 Anonymous
19th October 2014
Sunday 9:33 am
16888 spacer
My wife likes to say dizguzting and dizappeared.
>> No. 16889 Anonymous
19th October 2014
Sunday 9:44 am
16889 spacer
I'm guilty of saying turrent and wuff instead of turret and wolf.

At first I started to annoy my mates but now I have to catch myself before I say them.

I'm sorry
>> No. 16922 Anonymous
20th October 2014
Monday 5:31 pm
16922 spacer
I swear I just read "I'm thread up" on the internet instead of being fed up.
>> No. 16988 Anonymous
26th October 2014
Sunday 7:41 pm
16988 spacer
A chap I know who's now a marine's friend posted on facebook:

You'd better watch out i'm a steel ID killer.

Needless to say, I had the last laugh he didn't pass through training.
>> No. 17037 Anonymous
30th October 2014
Thursday 4:59 pm
17037 spacer
INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING INTERFEARING
>> No. 17038 Anonymous
30th October 2014
Thursday 7:42 pm
17038 spacer
>>17037
How do you pronounce 'interfering' then? Or do people actually spell it that way?
>> No. 17039 Anonymous
30th October 2014
Thursday 7:57 pm
17039 spacer
>>17038

People, often the full-time mummy on social media brigade, spell "interfering" that way.
>> No. 17246 Anonymous
20th November 2014
Thursday 2:20 pm
17246 spacer
I just decided to start watching Broadwalk Empire. I do hope it's as good as the The Walk In Shed and The Supremos.
>> No. 17253 Anonymous
21st November 2014
Friday 4:00 pm
17253 spacer
just saw 'ode de' instead of l'eau de on fb. Cripes.
>> No. 17254 Anonymous
21st November 2014
Friday 4:08 pm
17254 spacer
>>17246
>The Walk In Shed
The official show of .gs, no doubt.
>> No. 17255 Anonymous
22nd November 2014
Saturday 12:01 pm
17255 spacer
>>17253
Related, women with "was" instead of "née" to indicate their pre-marital surname on Facebook. It's awful.
>> No. 17256 Anonymous
22nd November 2014
Saturday 1:00 pm
17256 spacer
>>17255
I think it's worse when it's a couple sharing one account, like Sue 'n' Robbo.
>> No. 17257 Anonymous
22nd November 2014
Saturday 1:42 pm
17257 spacer
>>17253

What does that mean?
>> No. 17386 Anonymous
9th December 2014
Tuesday 11:29 pm
17386 spacer
>>17255

I've seen people use 'prev', which is somehow even worse than 'was'.
>> No. 17387 Anonymous
10th December 2014
Wednesday 1:02 am
17387 spacer
>>17255
Personally I think French is awful but that's a /101/ thread all of its own.
>> No. 17388 Anonymous
10th December 2014
Wednesday 1:31 am
17388 spacer
>>17387
I remember this being funnier.

https://www.youtube.com/v/Jx1GL9PRLR4
>> No. 17403 Anonymous
11th December 2014
Thursday 2:27 pm
17403 spacer
People using biannual when they mean biennial.
>> No. 17404 Anonymous
11th December 2014
Thursday 3:13 pm
17404 spacer
>>17403
This, also bimonthly for semimonthly.
>> No. 17426 Anonymous
12th December 2014
Friday 7:12 am
17426 spacer
"I'm going out for a cheeky X" where X represents some fucking restaurant such as Nandos or Chiquito or some other overpriced bland shit hole.

It's not fucking cheeky to go out for something to eat you fucking dripping whore's cunt of a human being, you're either hungry or you're not. It's not fucking cheeky, it's a piece of overpriced chicken in an MSG loaded sauce. Fucking stupid fucking fuckity fucking cunt.
>> No. 17432 Anonymous
12th December 2014
Friday 12:18 pm
17432 spacer
>>17426
People's going to Nando's full stop.

It's the most overpriced, understaffed, shitty fucking quality food you can buy, and yet people seem to regard it as an attractive and enjoyable place to have an evening meal at. I hate this planet, really I do.
>> No. 17433 Anonymous
12th December 2014
Friday 12:37 pm
17433 spacer
>>17426

>dripping whore's cunt

Terrible insult, such a thing is a wonder, St. Rosie taught us that.
>> No. 17434 Anonymous
12th December 2014
Friday 1:14 pm
17434 spacer
>>17432
You may enjoy this thread >>/nom/5883
>> No. 17435 Anonymous
12th December 2014
Friday 1:43 pm
17435 spacer
>>17432

Exactly and it really boils my piss when people call it cheeky as if its some sort of treat when the opposite is the truth.
>> No. 17994 Anonymous
5th February 2015
Thursday 6:06 pm
17994 spacer
MOTHERLOAD

(Sage because it's took me almost 25 years to realise that's incorrect)
>> No. 18040 Anonymous
12th February 2015
Thursday 10:03 am
18040 spacer
THE BIG CANCER THE BIG CANCER THE BIG CANCER THE BIG CANCER THE BIG CANCER THE BIG CANCER THE BIG CANCER THE BIG CANCER THE BIG CANCER THE BIG CANCER THE BIG CANCER THE BIG CANCER THE BIG CANCER THE BIG CANCER THE BIG CANCER THE BIG CANCER THE BIG CANCER THE BIG CANCER THE BIG CANCER THE BIG CANCER THE BIG CANCER THE BIG CANCER THE BIG CANCER THE BIG CANCER

I heard someone say one of their elderly relatives died of cancer, but instead of using the customary euphemism of "The Big 'C'" they just completely missed the point of the euphemism and euphemisms in general. Boils my piss as much as mixed metaphors when people clearly aren't trying to be funny.
>> No. 18042 Anonymous
12th February 2015
Thursday 11:07 am
18042 spacer
>>18040
Maybe they just had whole-body cancer?
>> No. 18043 Anonymous
12th February 2015
Thursday 2:32 pm
18043 spacer
>>17994
"It took" or "it's taken".
>> No. 18048 Anonymous
13th February 2015
Friday 1:37 pm
18048 spacer
Overuse of the word love in Leeds and the surrounding area. Popped out to the shops on my lunch break.

>Yalright, love?
>Got a nectar card, love?
>That's £4 please, love.
>Thanks, love.
>See you later, love.

Five times in one transaction. Plus, the lass calling me love can't have been older than 19.
>> No. 18049 Anonymous
13th February 2015
Friday 1:47 pm
18049 spacer
>>18048
Even though you're in or from Leeds, do you say lunch on britfa because you know it's pretty much the norm and you don't want to start a whole dinner/lunch debacle? Because I find myself doing that quite often and it makes me a bit sad.
>> No. 18051 Anonymous
13th February 2015
Friday 1:52 pm
18051 spacer
>>18048

Get used to it, love. There's nowt you can do abaht it.

Otherwise, fuck off back to whichever non-Yorkshire shithole you're originally from.
>> No. 18052 Anonymous
13th February 2015
Friday 1:57 pm
18052 spacer
People who constantly say "you know what I mean?" instead of actually finishing their sentence.

>>18049

Is that a die hard thing for some people? Although, calling dinner "tea" is just factually incorrect.
>> No. 18053 Anonymous
13th February 2015
Friday 2:09 pm
18053 spacer

blds.jpg
180531805318053
>>18052

I think the fact that Tesco don't sell "Breakfast, Dinner, Tea, Supper" plates sort of ends the debate outright.
>> No. 18054 Anonymous
13th February 2015
Friday 2:23 pm
18054 spacer
>>18049
I have no issues with using local vernacular on here. I usually say breakfast - dinner - tea but if I'm at work it becomes breakfast - lunch - tea because I often take in a packed lunch and I call it my lunch break.

Do Southerners say lunchlady instead of dinnerlady? It sounds very Septic to me.
>> No. 18055 Anonymous
13th February 2015
Friday 2:25 pm
18055 spacer
>>18054

Hmm, no, but I'm not Southern. Just one of those filthy Middle class ponces you get running around this place from time to time.
>> No. 18056 Anonymous
13th February 2015
Friday 4:39 pm
18056 spacer
>>18054
Dinnerlady? Do you stay in school till 9PM?
>> No. 18057 Anonymous
13th February 2015
Friday 5:23 pm
18057 spacer
Dinnerlady and tea for Cambridgeshire.
>> No. 18081 Anonymous
16th February 2015
Monday 8:35 pm
18081 spacer
>>18054
>Do Southerners say lunchlady instead of dinnerlady? It sounds very Septic to me

No, we say Dinner Lady, but that's just one of the great many inconsistencies our education system is responsible for. If the bloody yanks hadn't claimed "lunchlady" we'd probably say it, but I think most of us would rather be wrong than speak septic.

It's breakfast, lunch, dinner. In the middle of the day you take a lunch break, you eat a packed lunch, it is lunch time. A meal between breakfast and lunch is brunch. Rightly there is no such thing as "brinner" because lunch falls between breakfast and dinner. In the evening you host a dinner party, you take a date out to dinner, You make a dinner reservation at a restaurant, you feed the dog (hence the term "dog's dinner", nobody feeds a dog at 1pm unless they're a jobless layabout). Tea is a drink made from the desiccated juvenile foliage of the Camellia sinensis plant, steeped in water and often accompanied by milk, sugar and a snack - hence "tea party" has an entirely different meaning to "dinner party".
>> No. 18087 Anonymous
17th February 2015
Tuesday 1:12 pm
18087 spacer
>>18081
I don't eat a packed lunch, I eat my packin' up.
>> No. 18088 Anonymous
17th February 2015
Tuesday 1:40 pm
18088 spacer
>>18081
So we should completely do away with all regional dialects? Well, this is /101/ and I say Lynne Truss wannabes like you deserve a thread all of their own.
>> No. 18089 Anonymous
17th February 2015
Tuesday 2:46 pm
18089 spacer
>>18088
>So we should completely do away with all regional dialects?
Absolutely. Anyone who speaks as though they're from more than five miles from my house can fuck off and learn to talk tidy, byt'.
>> No. 18100 Anonymous
17th February 2015
Tuesday 4:51 pm
18100 spacer
>>18087

And I eat my bait.
>> No. 18416 Anonymous
11th March 2015
Wednesday 7:32 pm
18416 spacer
Smothercate.
>> No. 18811 Anonymous
5th April 2015
Sunday 12:34 pm
18811 spacer

1236710_615506055137462_1110566631_n.jpg
188111881118811
Through heaven and high water.

How is it possible to completely wreck an idiom by substituting something for its polar opposite?
>> No. 18812 Anonymous
5th April 2015
Sunday 12:35 pm
18812 spacer
>>18811
Oh, I could care less about that.
>> No. 18814 Anonymous
5th April 2015
Sunday 5:11 pm
18814 spacer
>>18812

"I could care less" is actually a correct phrase. It's just that it's gotten confused with the other phrase and misused a lot.

"I couldn't care less" is directed towards someone else in a sort of sarcastic/derogatory way, "I could care less" is intended to be self-deprecatory way, i.e. "I could care less, but I don't, I'm such a sucker" etc.
>> No. 18815 Anonymous
5th April 2015
Sunday 5:20 pm
18815 spacer
>>18814
Listen you stupid fuck. Nobody uses "I could care less" in the way you described it. Almost every idiot uses it to mean "I couldn't care less." Americans do it a lot, but cunts here do it too now. Don't try and excuse it, you fucking moron.
>> No. 18816 Anonymous
5th April 2015
Sunday 5:26 pm
18816 spacer
>>18814
>"I could care less" is intended to be self-deprecatory way, i.e. "I could care less, but I don't, I'm such a sucker" etc.
I've never seen anyone using it in the manner you describe here. I don't think there's any need to get as angry as >>18815 is, but there's really no reason to defend such an obviously contradictory phrase, either.
>> No. 18817 Anonymous
5th April 2015
Sunday 5:41 pm
18817 spacer
>>18816

The literal meaning of the phrase "I could care less" is essentially useless, because all it indicates is that your level of interest is non-zero. It could mean anything from "I am largely indifferent" to "I am prepared to give up my life for this cause". "I couldn't care less" is far more useful, because it denotes that your interest is actually zero. I cannot think of a single occasion when I have heard "I could care less" used as anything other than a malapropism of the phrase "I couldn't care less".

I could care less about people mis-using the phrase "I could care less", because it's annoyingly sloppy and inarticulate.
>> No. 18818 Anonymous
5th April 2015
Sunday 6:06 pm
18818 spacer
You set of twats put me through heaven and high water just to tell me that? You know what? I fed up with this world.
>> No. 18975 Anonymous
12th April 2015
Sunday 3:27 pm
18975 spacer
you minus well
>> No. 19015 Anonymous
17th April 2015
Friday 8:25 pm
19015 spacer
Comfable.
>> No. 19085 Anonymous
20th April 2015
Monday 12:33 pm
19085 spacer
SESSPOOL SESSPOOL SESSPOOL SESSPOOL SESSPOOL SESSPOOL SESSPOOL SESSPOOL SESSPOOL SESSPOOL SESSPOOL SESSPOOL SESSPOOL SESSPOOL SESSPOOL SESSPOOL SESSPOOL SESSPOOL SESSPOOL SESSPOOL SESSPOOL SESSPOOL SESSPOOL SESSPOOL SESSPOOL SESSPOOL SESSPOOL SESSPOOL SESSPOOL SESSPOOL SESSPOOL SESSPOOL SESSPOOL
>> No. 19086 Anonymous
20th April 2015
Monday 12:38 pm
19086 spacer
>>19085
Indeed, I've had it up to here with correcting people's pronunciation of London.
>> No. 19087 Anonymous
20th April 2015
Monday 1:08 pm
19087 spacer

cess.jpg
190871908719087
>>19085

What's wrong with that?
>> No. 19098 Anonymous
20th April 2015
Monday 5:12 pm
19098 spacer
>>19087
It's spelled incorrectly.
>> No. 19099 Anonymous
20th April 2015
Monday 5:55 pm
19099 spacer
>>19098
I don't think you understand the thread.
>> No. 19115 Anonymous
20th April 2015
Monday 8:27 pm
19115 spacer
Jeoprady.
>> No. 19116 Anonymous
20th April 2015
Monday 8:56 pm
19116 spacer
>>19115
What is a common misspelling of a word meaning danger of harm or loss?

Is it a bird? Is it a plane? No, it's my coat!
>> No. 19274 Anonymous
1st May 2015
Friday 5:57 pm
19274 spacer
Preforming.
>> No. 19275 Anonymous
1st May 2015
Friday 6:46 pm
19275 spacer
>>19274
How else am I supposed to do my precision soldering?
>> No. 19276 Anonymous
1st May 2015
Friday 7:36 pm
19276 spacer

solderpaste_sm.jpg
192761927619276
>>19275
With a sringe, fool.
>> No. 19277 Anonymous
1st May 2015
Friday 8:44 pm
19277 spacer
>>19276
What is the picture of?

It looks smaller than even those tiny surface mount components.
>> No. 19278 Anonymous
1st May 2015
Friday 9:11 pm
19278 spacer
>>19277
solder paste, before the components are placed. It goes down a 0.2mm needle - those pads on the chip at the bottom are on a 0.4mm pitch, which is really pushing it for my machine. 0.2mm dots just don't want to stick to the board.
If I've got a current /101/ whinge, it's the pain of machines that can almost, but not quite, do what I need. Second /101/ whinge is violently temperature dependent rheology and annoyingly non-Newtonian fluids.
Probably ought to head to /uhu/ for continued soldering fun.
>> No. 19279 Anonymous
1st May 2015
Friday 9:20 pm
19279 spacer
>>19278
>annoyingly non-Newtonian fluids

I think this is my new favourite phrase.
>> No. 19280 Anonymous
2nd May 2015
Saturday 1:01 am
19280 spacer
>>19276

That image makes me wince a little bit - SMD stencils are really cheap these days. I can't be arsed doing anything more than minor rework by hand. Maybe I'm just spoiled and lazy.

Also, what's with the curved traces? Makes me nostalgic for the days of laying out boards by hand. I'd guess microwave, but the layout looks too dense for that. Maybe you're working on something properly exotic?
>> No. 19564 Anonymous
9th June 2015
Tuesday 6:51 am
19564 spacer
I actually with my own ears yesterday heard someone say "retarted" in place of retarded. I weep for this country.
>> No. 19567 Anonymous
9th June 2015
Tuesday 9:48 am
19567 spacer

IMG_0710[1].jpg
195671956719567
>>19564
Maybe they were talking about a situation where they had ran out of jam tarts, but had just popped down to the bakery to get more?
>> No. 19568 Anonymous
9th June 2015
Tuesday 10:02 am
19568 spacer
>>19567
Or maybe they were a slag and needed to get retarted by going to TanFastic to orange themselves up so they'd look "dead exotic."
>> No. 19569 Anonymous
9th June 2015
Tuesday 5:25 pm
19569 spacer
YOU SHOULD REALLY STAND UP TO YOURSELF!

Instead of "for yourself".
>> No. 19570 Anonymous
9th June 2015
Tuesday 5:39 pm
19570 spacer
>>19569

>STAND UP TO YOURSELF!



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PivWY9wn5ps
>> No. 19653 Anonymous
18th June 2015
Thursday 5:58 pm
19653 spacer
I was in Sainsburys earlier and there was this Hyacinth Bucket woman who kept saying War Burtons instead of Warburtons, it was extremely grating.
>> No. 19654 Anonymous
18th June 2015
Thursday 7:11 pm
19654 spacer
>>19570

This post was brought to you by Enix. The AI of the future; Today!
>> No. 19698 Anonymous
21st June 2015
Sunday 2:52 pm
19698 spacer
X AMOUNT OF PEOPLE
>> No. 19818 Anonymous
28th June 2015
Sunday 2:12 pm
19818 spacer
MINDFIELD.
>> No. 19823 Anonymous
28th June 2015
Sunday 6:03 pm
19823 spacer
>>19818

THIS IS DANGEROUS


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=alkbZPXbnJk
>> No. 19826 Anonymous
28th June 2015
Sunday 6:22 pm
19826 spacer
>>19823

Where's that Tracer Tong? I want to give him a hug!
>> No. 20655 Anonymous
20th August 2015
Thursday 7:01 pm
20655 spacer
People using 'and I' when they mean 'and me'.
>> No. 20656 Anonymous
20th August 2015
Thursday 7:09 pm
20656 spacer
>>20655
That happens because a lot of people are only ever exposed to grammar contradictions. People will offer a correction without ever explaining the underlying reasoning until you have people who don't even know elementary grammar correcting other blind people. So I'm saying it's our fault because we expect people to be curious enough to learn independently care about this.
>> No. 20657 Anonymous
20th August 2015
Thursday 7:13 pm
20657 spacer
>>20655
>>20656

I'd like to put forward a compromise I think we can all get on board with.

If you're writing it down, write "Anon and I." If you're vocalising it, say "Me and Anon", because the former makes you sound like a ballbag.
>> No. 20658 Anonymous
20th August 2015
Thursday 7:18 pm
20658 spacer
>>20656
It's not exactly a hard rule to learn, you just take the other person out of the equation.

"Kaci and me went to the shops" = "me went to the shops"

"Kaci and I went to the shops" = "I went to the shops"
>> No. 20659 Anonymous
20th August 2015
Thursday 7:24 pm
20659 spacer
>>20655
Et vice versa.
>> No. 20662 Anonymous
20th August 2015
Thursday 7:40 pm
20662 spacer
>>20658
I think you're simplifying here. You've picked an example where the subject and object of the sentence are obvious. I remember feeling lost many times over the years when the distinction was much less obvious.
>> No. 20663 Anonymous
20th August 2015
Thursday 7:59 pm
20663 spacer
>>20662
Give us a tricky one, lad.
>> No. 20664 Anonymous
20th August 2015
Thursday 8:10 pm
20664 spacer
>>20663
If I had a good example to make concrete my abstract ramblings, I'd have provided it already.
>> No. 20679 Anonymous
21st August 2015
Friday 3:59 am
20679 spacer
>>20664
There are no examples where it's difficult. It's like there/their/they're, anybody who has trouble making the distinction is just lazy and can't be arsed to spend the few milliseconds necessary to work it out.
>> No. 20892 Anonymous
28th August 2015
Friday 9:19 am
20892 spacer
Cacuzzi.
>> No. 20893 Anonymous
28th August 2015
Friday 11:59 am
20893 spacer
>>20892

What are you saying? Surely not Jacuzzi?
>> No. 20894 Anonymous
28th August 2015
Friday 12:57 pm
20894 spacer
>>20893
Yep. That's commoners for you.
>> No. 20895 Anonymous
28th August 2015
Friday 1:17 pm
20895 spacer
>>20894

I have met many a "commoner", and not one has ever said "cacuzzi". Are you sure you're not in Italy? If you aren't, what region of Britain is this?
>> No. 20896 Anonymous
28th August 2015
Friday 1:58 pm
20896 spacer
>>20894
What's this got to do with grazing sheep?
>> No. 20897 Anonymous
28th August 2015
Friday 3:34 pm
20897 spacer
>>20895
It was Lancashire folk. They're a bit slow on the wrong side of the Pennines.
>> No. 20898 Anonymous
28th August 2015
Friday 3:40 pm
20898 spacer
>>20897

I thought Berwickers calling drawers "draws" was bad, they even type it like that.
>> No. 20899 Anonymous
28th August 2015
Friday 4:44 pm
20899 spacer

KateTitanicDrawing_zps0d5316bd[1].jpg
208992089920899
>>20898
I hardly know 'er!

(I honestly don't know anyone who pronounces it "draw-ers".)
>> No. 20900 Anonymous
28th August 2015
Friday 6:23 pm
20900 spacer
>>20898
Doesn't everyone call them 'draws'?
>> No. 20901 Anonymous
28th August 2015
Friday 6:41 pm
20901 spacer
>>20900

Most certainly not.
>> No. 20902 Anonymous
28th August 2015
Friday 8:17 pm
20902 spacer
>>20897

Mind yourself, Easterling.
>> No. 20903 Anonymous
29th August 2015
Saturday 12:39 am
20903 spacer
>>20898
That's practically every English person. You all don't believe in the letter 'r' for some reason, and you really ought to stop that.

Rhotic supremacy 4 lyfe
>> No. 20906 Anonymous
29th August 2015
Saturday 10:29 pm
20906 spacer
REFLECTIVE GLORY REFLECTIVE GLORY REFLECTIVE GLORY REFLECTIVE GLORY REFLECTIVE GLORY REFLECTIVE GLORY REFLECTIVE GLORY REFLECTIVE GLORY REFLECTIVE GLORY REFLECTIVE GLORY REFLECTIVE GLORY REFLECTIVE GLORY REFLECTIVE GLORY REFLECTIVE GLORY REFLECTIVE GLORY REFLECTIVE GLORY REFLECTIVE GLORY REFLECTIVE GLORY REFLECTIVE GLORY REFLECTIVE GLORY REFLECTIVE GLORY REFLECTIVE GLORY REFLECTIVE GLORY REFLECTIVE GLORY REFLECTIVE GLORY REFLECTIVE GLORY REFLECTIVE GLORY
>> No. 21077 Anonymous
12th September 2015
Saturday 6:16 am
21077 spacer
On route.
>> No. 21517 Anonymous
5th November 2015
Thursday 3:50 pm
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FB_IMG_1446738457679.jpg
215172151721517

>> No. 21518 Anonymous
5th November 2015
Thursday 3:58 pm
21518 spacer
>>21517

>blast
>#bombfirenight

What do they know, lads?
>> No. 21519 Anonymous
5th November 2015
Thursday 4:27 pm
21519 spacer
>>21518
All I'll say is that I'm staying away from Tesco tonight.
>> No. 21520 Anonymous
5th November 2015
Thursday 4:31 pm
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>>21518

What do you think the 'M' stands for in MI5?
>> No. 21521 Anonymous
5th November 2015
Thursday 4:48 pm
21521 spacer
>>21520
Do say hi to the lads at Grocery Counter Headquarters for us, won't you old chap?
>> No. 21522 Anonymous
5th November 2015
Thursday 4:53 pm
21522 spacer
>>21518
some of you lot are allright

stay away from any population centre tonight.

so long britbros.
>> No. 21523 Anonymous
5th November 2015
Thursday 5:00 pm
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hqdefault.jpg
215232152321523
>>21522
Rubber dingy rapids, bro.
>> No. 21524 Anonymous
5th November 2015
Thursday 7:43 pm
21524 spacer
Remember, lads, that potato peeling ISIS chap worked at Morrisons. Coincidence?
>> No. 21813 Anonymous
2nd January 2016
Saturday 3:59 pm
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8.jpg
218132181321813
eskimo CLOTH.
>> No. 21814 Anonymous
2nd January 2016
Saturday 4:15 pm
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maxresdefault[1].jpg
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>>21813
On my table, Cloth!
>> No. 21815 Anonymous
3rd January 2016
Sunday 2:37 pm
21815 spacer
>>21524
He seemed to appear in the Al Shabbab video that was posted online yesterday, heralding the recent words of mister Trump.
>> No. 21896 Anonymous
9th January 2016
Saturday 1:10 pm
21896 spacer
Levelage.
>> No. 22210 Anonymous
7th March 2016
Monday 7:20 pm
22210 spacer
My girlfriend's mum always calls it Lidls.
>> No. 22362 Anonymous
2nd April 2016
Saturday 9:43 am
22362 spacer
>>22210
See also: Tesco's, ASDA's. Usage of such terms seems to be strongly correlated with class, so I can use it as a reliable indicator when judging strangers.
>> No. 22363 Anonymous
2nd April 2016
Saturday 9:50 am
22363 spacer
>>22210>>22362

I think it does make a bit of sense in some way.

Many shops are named as a possession of the original owner or family, hence the apostrophe in "Sainsbury's". It's very natural for people to refer to shops and businesses in this way, so it tends to get extended to other shops which aren't named this way.
>> No. 22364 Anonymous
2nd April 2016
Saturday 9:59 am
22364 spacer
>>22363
I'm well aware of how the connection is made, I just don't think it's acceptable. It's on the same level as writing 'babys' instead of 'babies' just because other plurals happen to be formed by adding an 's'.
>> No. 22365 Anonymous
2nd April 2016
Saturday 11:15 am
22365 spacer
>>22362
Tesco's is acceptable. Asda's most certainly is not.

I had an online delivery from Asda this morning. Paid for it to be bagged up, which costs 40p, but they'd only bothered to bag half of it.
>> No. 22452 Anonymous
16th April 2016
Saturday 1:09 pm
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lemongrab_by_twillis-d6266g9.png
224522245222452
loose / lose
too / to

Why do so many people get them mixed up?
>> No. 22453 Anonymous
17th April 2016
Sunday 12:31 pm
22453 spacer
DEATH NAIL
>> No. 22534 Anonymous
28th April 2016
Thursday 9:06 pm
22534 spacer
RETARTED RETARTED RETARTED RETARTED RETARTED RETARTED RETARTED RETARTED RETARTED RETARTED RETARTED RETARTED RETARTED RETARTED RETARTED RETARTED RETARTED RETARTED RETARTED RETARTED RETARTED RETARTED RETARTED RETARTED RETARTED RETARTED RETARTED RETARTED RETARTED RETARTED RETARTED RETARTED RETARTED RETARTED RETARTED
>> No. 22537 Anonymous
29th April 2016
Friday 6:46 pm
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>> No. 22538 Anonymous
29th April 2016
Friday 7:51 pm
22538 spacer
>>22537
http://www.oed.com/view/Entry/2539

The worse type of pedant is a misinformed one.
>> No. 22542 Anonymous
29th April 2016
Friday 9:35 pm
22542 spacer
>>22538
Says the lad whose link doesn't work.
>> No. 22544 Anonymous
29th April 2016
Friday 9:42 pm
22544 spacer
>>22538
Unless you're from the seventeenth century, the word is "administer"
>> No. 22545 Anonymous
30th April 2016
Saturday 12:27 am
22545 spacer
>>22544
I'm sorry lad, that is not a mispronunciation, it is merely a word you don't like. It stays out of Room 101.
>> No. 22546 Anonymous
30th April 2016
Saturday 9:23 am
22546 spacer
>>22545
Nys tri, m6. Cum bak wen u kan spel an ews werds propa.
>> No. 22598 Anonymous
4th May 2016
Wednesday 12:12 am
22598 spacer

swathe.png
225982259822598
SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH SWOTH
>> No. 22603 Anonymous
4th May 2016
Wednesday 6:24 am
22603 spacer
SELECTED HEARING.

(This is from the woman mentioned earlier in the thread who says cacuzzi instead of jacuzzi.)
>> No. 22623 Anonymous
6th May 2016
Friday 10:57 pm
22623 spacer
Quiet/Quite
>> No. 22851 Anonymous
23rd May 2016
Monday 7:07 pm
22851 spacer
SUH-RINGE

VENIM
>> No. 22970 Anonymous
31st May 2016
Tuesday 6:40 pm
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SKIM MILK SKIM MILK SKIM MILK SKIM MILK SKIM MILK SKIM MILK SKIM MILK SKIM MILK SKIM MILK SKIM MILK SKIM MILK SKIM MILK SKIM MILK SKIM MILK SKIM MILK SKIM MILK SKIM MILK SKIM MILK SKIM MILK SKIM MILK SKIM MILK SKIM MILK SKIM MILK SKIM MILK SKIM MILK SKIM MILK SKIM MILK SKIM MILK

SKIMILK
>> No. 23103 Anonymous
18th June 2016
Saturday 12:03 pm
23103 spacer
MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT MAKE DUE WITH IT
>> No. 23222 Anonymous
17th July 2016
Sunday 12:40 pm
23222 spacer
A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF A MYRIAD OF
>> No. 23228 Anonymous
17th July 2016
Sunday 2:34 pm
23228 spacer
>>23222
Isn't "A myriad of" perfectly correct?
>> No. 23229 Anonymous
17th July 2016
Sunday 3:15 pm
23229 spacer
>>23228
Yes. In fact, if you want to be a pedantic prescriptive twat, using "myriad" as an adjective would be the wrong way, as it's a more recent innovation and entered the language through poetic license.
>> No. 23230 Anonymous
17th July 2016
Sunday 3:31 pm
23230 spacer
>>23228
>>23229

I had an English teacher who would go spare if you used 'a myriad of' rather than 'myriad'. Now I know she's a lying cunt.
>> No. 23232 Anonymous
17th July 2016
Sunday 7:41 pm
23232 spacer
>>23228
>>23229
>>23230
"A myriad of" is clunky but not incorrect. "A myriad" is certainly also acceptable, given this reflects its derivation as the number 10000. Even the ancient Greeks used it as a metaphor for large quantities in much the same way we'd say "ton". Which of the forms to use depends on what fits better in context. There are some cases where "myriad" simply doesn't sound right, and likewise "a myriad of". The one thing you shouldn't do is pluralise it.
>> No. 23801 Anonymous
28th August 2016
Sunday 11:57 am
23801 spacer
EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO ECKPRESSO ECKPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO ECKSPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO EXPRESSO
>> No. 23802 Anonymous
28th August 2016
Sunday 12:47 pm
23802 spacer
>>23801
Haven't we had that?
>> No. 23803 Anonymous
28th August 2016
Sunday 12:59 pm
23803 spacer
>>23802

Maybe it's the same guy and it annoyed him again.

Who are you, the thread rules master? Well Nyah-nyah prrrrrrt!
>> No. 23804 Anonymous
28th August 2016
Sunday 1:17 pm
23804 spacer
>>23803
Maybe your mum annoyed me again.
>> No. 23805 Anonymous
28th August 2016
Sunday 1:19 pm
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>>23804

To be fair, if you knew her that is more than likely.
>> No. 24103 Anonymous
17th October 2016
Monday 5:40 pm
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1151381.jpg
241032410324103
Yarvis Cocker.
>> No. 24384 Anonymous
22nd November 2016
Tuesday 7:23 pm
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FLOCCINAUCINIHILIPILIFICATION
>> No. 24387 Anonymous
22nd November 2016
Tuesday 8:09 pm
24387 spacer
>>24103

Who the fuck says "Yarvis"? That's not even a real name, is it?
>> No. 24388 Anonymous
22nd November 2016
Tuesday 8:34 pm
24388 spacer
>>24387
I'll give you a clue from the rest of the thread, mate. Twats.
>> No. 24967 Anonymous
6th February 2017
Monday 8:42 pm
24967 spacer
CLEMENTEEN.
>> No. 24968 Anonymous
6th February 2017
Monday 11:32 pm
24968 spacer
>>24387

Swedes.

I've been listening to this really tedious program on radio 4 lately, because it's on around the time I drive home from work, about this cunt living in Sweden. All the jokes are basically just "hurr they pronounce J as Y!" and it's meant to be a ZANY fish out of water comedy but heartwarming too because they're having a kid and FUCK OFF YOU VAPID MIDDLE CLASS WANKERS IT'S SHITE JESUS FUCK
>> No. 24969 Anonymous
7th February 2017
Tuesday 12:14 am
24969 spacer
>>24968

In a related vein, I've always held that if you watch The One Show it means you're ready to die.
>> No. 24972 Anonymous
7th February 2017
Tuesday 9:18 am
24972 spacer
>>24968
That sums up every sit"com" on Radio 4. Pathetically unfunny, and any edges it may have smoothed down until they envy a baby's bottom so as not to offend any of the middle class cunts that might write a strongly worded letter to the editor. I don't really get it though, things like Sorry I Haven't A Clue and Just A Minute manage to keep it relatively fresh and funny -- maybe they are produced by different departments.

I would rather listen to 5 hours of nails upon a chalkboard mixed with Hitler's speeches than another minute of Count Arthur Strong. Thank fuck I moved out and never get lifts with my parents even when I visit home.
>> No. 25271 Anonymous
19th April 2017
Wednesday 2:26 pm
25271 spacer
A mate insisted upon interjecting into people's stories with his own interesting "antidotes" in the pub the other night.
>> No. 25272 Anonymous
19th April 2017
Wednesday 7:00 pm
25272 spacer
>>25271

Did he make that up, or was he just mistaken? An "antidote" in that context sounds like something Larry David in Curb would use to put the end to an awful conversation. Hilarity ensues.
>> No. 25274 Anonymous
19th April 2017
Wednesday 8:37 pm
25274 spacer
>>25272
I'm sure he was very much mistaken, but he's one of those chaps who hears some kind of new idiom and doesn't bother to understand its meaning and just imitates it poorly. Dime a dozen becoming diamond dozen and all that.
>> No. 25301 Anonymous
9th May 2017
Tuesday 1:22 pm
25301 spacer
"Anyone no of a good bridle shop?"

Bridle for bridal, she later asked about dressmakers, so I can assume she meant bridal. Add this to the pile of thickness in the thread.
>> No. 25302 Anonymous
9th May 2017
Tuesday 2:44 pm
25302 spacer
>>25301
Maybe she wants something kinky for the honeymoon.
>> No. 25368 Anonymous
7th June 2017
Wednesday 6:13 pm
25368 spacer
"What's that sapost to mean?"

It's amazing what people come up with on the internet.
>> No. 25540 Anonymous
28th July 2017
Friday 9:54 pm
25540 spacer

24-Smaug-2.jpg
255402554025540
I've always pronounced it "Smorg" in my head. Pronouncing it "Smaowg" just seems wrong to me.

Then again, you pronounce it Sow-ron instead of Saw-ron so evidently I'm getting all Middle Earth pronunciations wrong.
>> No. 25826 Anonymous
24th September 2017
Sunday 5:55 pm
25826 spacer
>>9879
Briz though init yung'un.

Surely the 'L' at the end of everything is more annoying. 'Ive got an ideal, I'll go down asdals and get some diareal medsan'
>> No. 25827 Anonymous
24th September 2017
Sunday 6:19 pm
25827 spacer
"Mix max" instead of "mix and match". Sigh.
>> No. 25836 Anonymous
27th September 2017
Wednesday 9:09 pm
25836 spacer
>>25540

Honestly, I never actually parsed Gandalf and so spent the entire of my time in Middle Earth thinking he was some kind of nordic bloke called Gand-laf.

Sage ticked.
>> No. 25900 Anonymous
17th October 2017
Tuesday 8:37 pm
25900 spacer
People who say Ford K.A. instead of Ford Ka.
>> No. 25901 Anonymous
17th October 2017
Tuesday 8:45 pm
25901 spacer
>>25900
If car manufacturers want people to pronounce the names of their cars properly then they should give them proper names.
>> No. 25902 Anonymous
17th October 2017
Tuesday 9:28 pm
25902 spacer
>>25901
It's "Ka"; there's not really any ambiguity with it. If you pronounce it "Kay-Ayy" you're clearly a wrong 'un.
>> No. 25903 Anonymous
17th October 2017
Tuesday 9:32 pm
25903 spacer
>>25902

"Ford Car" is irritatingly ambiguous.
>> No. 25904 Anonymous
17th October 2017
Tuesday 9:34 pm
25904 spacer
>>25902
>there's not really any ambiguity with it
Apart from, you know, it being a homophone of "car", which happens to be the name of the thing the Ford Motor Company is known for making.
>> No. 25906 Anonymous
18th October 2017
Wednesday 6:36 am
25906 spacer
>>25903>>25904
Come on, lads. Quit playing silly buggers.

Ka is a short sound of "Kah". Car has a longer pronunciation if you enunciate properly due to the "arr" at the end.
>> No. 25907 Anonymous
18th October 2017
Wednesday 7:53 am
25907 spacer
>>25906
You mean like 'cat' without the T? If so, I have never heard anyone pronounce it like that.
>> No. 25909 Anonymous
18th October 2017
Wednesday 10:58 am
25909 spacer
>>25907
>I, for one, have never seen a Ka television advert
>> No. 25910 Anonymous
18th October 2017
Wednesday 11:21 am
25910 spacer
>>25909

Anyone remember the Ford Probe? I used to covet them when I was twelve years old. Now where are they?


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=18DTiNITX0g
>> No. 25911 Anonymous
18th October 2017
Wednesday 12:38 pm
25911 spacer
>>25910

I don't think people wanted to buy a car that reminded them of being anally violated.
>> No. 25912 Anonymous
18th October 2017
Wednesday 12:53 pm
25912 spacer
>>25911


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZaeK-YKeVpA
>> No. 25913 Anonymous
18th October 2017
Wednesday 2:01 pm
25913 spacer
>>25906

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DS5squuYuWE

gEt iN 2 di cA.

Admittidly they pronouce the word strangly but they seem to propounce all human communication strangely so I feel that should be taken with a pinch of salt.
>> No. 25914 Anonymous
18th October 2017
Wednesday 2:22 pm
25914 spacer
>>25913

Both in that advert and this promo, they pronounce "Ka" as a homophone of "car".


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FvO3G8RMwgo
>> No. 25915 Anonymous
18th October 2017
Wednesday 3:41 pm
25915 spacer
>>25914
My friend refers to his as a /ka/ (with a very short a), because it's 'half a car'.
>> No. 25916 Anonymous
18th October 2017
Wednesday 3:58 pm
25916 spacer
>>25913
Seriously, what the fuck happened to advertising in the mid-90s?


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9FxUimUgZ3A
>> No. 25917 Anonymous
18th October 2017
Wednesday 6:10 pm
25917 spacer
>>25916

Limitless budgets and cocaine.
>> No. 25920 Anonymous
18th October 2017
Wednesday 10:03 pm
25920 spacer
>>25914
This promo seems like a joke written by Top Gear.
>> No. 25922 Anonymous
18th October 2017
Wednesday 11:24 pm
25922 spacer
>>25914
I actually really liked them when they first came out. It was quite a revolutionary shape.
>> No. 25923 Anonymous
19th October 2017
Thursday 7:57 am
25923 spacer
People not knowing what a train is. A locomotive can pull trucks and the entire thing becomes a goods train or it can pull carriages and the entire thing becomes a passenger train, but an engine completely by itself is not a train.
>> No. 25924 Anonymous
19th October 2017
Thursday 8:24 am
25924 spacer
>>25923
How often does this come up in coversation? I don't think I have ever had cause to refer to an engine by itself because the average person only sees them when they are pulling a train, in which case we use the word train.
>> No. 25925 Anonymous
19th October 2017
Thursday 9:24 am
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153370.jpg
259252592525925
>>25923
Checkmate.
>> No. 25926 Anonymous
19th October 2017
Thursday 10:01 am
25926 spacer
>>25925

That's not a locomotive or a train, it's a railcar.

You may now drink your weak lemon drink.
>> No. 25927 Anonymous
19th October 2017
Thursday 6:02 pm
25927 spacer
>>25926
Fist of fun reference noted.
>> No. 25928 Anonymous
19th October 2017
Thursday 6:33 pm
25928 spacer
>>25927
Is that this week's hobby, Simon?
>> No. 25930 Anonymous
19th October 2017
Thursday 8:12 pm
25930 spacer
>>25928

Pedantry on the internet is every week's hobby.
>> No. 25949 Anonymous
20th October 2017
Friday 7:12 am
25949 spacer
JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY JEOPRADY
>> No. 26580 Anonymous
25th March 2018
Sunday 10:58 pm
26580 spacer
Intergal or, worse, intregal. How can the R even get that fucking far lost?
>> No. 27079 Anonymous
7th June 2018
Thursday 2:24 pm
27079 spacer
People doing things HALF-HAZARDLY pisses me off, and recently from becoming a pub landlord, people ordering a pint of AMSTREL does my melon in.
>> No. 27084 Anonymous
7th June 2018
Thursday 5:46 pm
27084 spacer
My girlfriend says 'Same as' instead of 'seeing as', which disturbs me greatly and I desperately want to know how the fuck she's gone almost thirty years without realising it's wrong, but I think the fact that I haven't tried to correct her is a testament to my love for her.
>> No. 27085 Anonymous
7th June 2018
Thursday 5:53 pm
27085 spacer
>>27084
I deliberately wind up my other half by telling her that an orange which has started to dry up has drunk itself. It gets her every single time.
>> No. 27112 Anonymous
13th June 2018
Wednesday 12:13 am
27112 spacer
>>27085
You're a wrong'un.
>> No. 27298 Anonymous
1st August 2018
Wednesday 4:44 pm
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F84ba96f639243630112d2b69cea127d.jpg
272982729827298
Tree bucket.
>> No. 27299 Anonymous
1st August 2018
Wednesday 11:31 pm
27299 spacer
>>27298
Oh, aye? Sieging a lot of 13th century castles are you?
>> No. 27303 Anonymous
2nd August 2018
Thursday 7:44 pm
27303 spacer
>>27299
I went to Warwick Castle yesterday, which is probably a /101/ post in itself, and someone managed to read a signpost for the trebuchet as "tree bucket." I know you're not meant to mock people who learn words from reading and haven't heard how they're pronounced, but fucking tree bucket? Come on.
>> No. 27304 Anonymous
2nd August 2018
Thursday 7:51 pm
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hyacinth.jpg
273042730427304
>>27303

>tree bucket

It's tree-bouquet dear.
>> No. 27305 Anonymous
2nd August 2018
Thursday 8:11 pm
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>>27303

To be fair I think tree bucket is actually quite an apt name for the buisness end of it.
>> No. 27306 Anonymous
2nd August 2018
Thursday 8:11 pm
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>>27303
I have an English degree and honestly don't know how to pronounce it and have no idea what it is and tree bucket sounds like a good shot.

Warwick Castle just reminds me of being nine of a day trip and two girls in our year flashing their fannies. I bought a pencil too, it said Warwick Castle.
>> No. 27307 Anonymous
2nd August 2018
Thursday 8:16 pm
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>>27306
Did you go to a Mickey Mouse university?
>> No. 27308 Anonymous
2nd August 2018
Thursday 8:23 pm
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>>27306
I will agree with this most learned carpet bagger that trebuchet is a difficult word, awfully French too by the sounds of it, and one I’m only familiar with because of hours wasted playing Medieval Total War 2.
>> No. 27309 Anonymous
2nd August 2018
Thursday 8:24 pm
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>>27306
>>27307
It is a French word.
>> No. 27310 Anonymous
2nd August 2018
Thursday 8:29 pm
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https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/trebuchet

What is going on with that pronunciation?
>> No. 27312 Anonymous
2nd August 2018
Thursday 8:49 pm
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>>27308
>awfully French too by the sounds of it

Thanks to football the average male should know that you don't pronounce consonants in French if they're at the very end of the word, e.g. Girou instead of Giroud.
>> No. 27314 Anonymous
2nd August 2018
Thursday 11:20 pm
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>>27310

Oxford should feel ashamed of themselves, glad I went to Swansea instead.
>> No. 27321 Anonymous
3rd August 2018
Friday 3:18 am
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>>27312
Football fans don't even know anything about football, in the main, nevermind the finer points of French; and in fairness it is a langauge where you just have to remember which third of the letters you don't actually say, it's utter madness in my opinion.
>> No. 27826 Anonymous
22nd October 2018
Monday 6:27 pm
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ESK-U-LATOR.
>> No. 27827 Anonymous
22nd October 2018
Monday 6:53 pm
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>>27314
>I went to Swansea
You poor thing, you. About the only thing the place has going for it is the Sunday buffet curry selection on St Helen's Road, and even that isn't as good as it once was.
>> No. 27829 Anonymous
22nd October 2018
Monday 7:43 pm
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>>27827

God it's fucking weird when you lot talk about places I know.
>> No. 27831 Anonymous
22nd October 2018
Monday 7:58 pm
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>>27829
In culinary terms, Swansea is known for exactly three things. St Helen's Road curries, that posh restaurant by the leisure centre, and Joe's. Maybe four if you count the local fisherman's breakfast. No, really. A "Welsh breakfast" is the usual selection plus cockles and laver.
>> No. 27833 Anonymous
22nd October 2018
Monday 8:35 pm
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>>27831

It actually has a bit more going for it, now. West Cross Inn does pretty well, and there's a few scattered Thai and Szechuan gems around. I'd post them, but I don't want to see .gs memes graffitied in the bogs of my favourite places.
>> No. 27835 Anonymous
22nd October 2018
Monday 9:43 pm
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>>27833
Don't worry lad, I've drawn up a complete list of Thai and Chinese restaurants and will systemically graffiti the bogs of each over the coming weeks.
>> No. 27836 Anonymous
22nd October 2018
Monday 9:54 pm
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>>27831

Clearly you never encountered "the beast" of the uplands.
>> No. 27837 Anonymous
23rd October 2018
Tuesday 12:26 am
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>>27836
I think a mate almost got bummed by him once.
>> No. 27847 Anonymous
28th October 2018
Sunday 9:36 am
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I've moaned about this before, by my girlfriend's mum saying 'Lidls' still boils my piss.
>> No. 27848 Anonymous
28th October 2018
Sunday 10:14 am
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>>27847
Could be worse.
>> No. 27849 Anonymous
28th October 2018
Sunday 10:16 am
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>>27847
I imagine she's saying Lidl's, not Lidls.
>> No. 27850 Anonymous
28th October 2018
Sunday 10:23 am
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>>27849
Either way, it should be pronounced Lidl.
>> No. 27851 Anonymous
28th October 2018
Sunday 10:29 am
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>>27850
It's like if you go round to your mate Steve's house, you might say "I'm popping over to Steve's", the house being implied. And if Steve had a shop in his house, you might say "I'm just gonna get some milk at Steve's".
>> No. 27852 Anonymous
28th October 2018
Sunday 10:36 am
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>>27851
Should we do this for every brand then?

I'm off to B&Q's to get some paint.
I'm going to buy a book from Waterstones's.
My favourite crisps are by Walkers's.
I'm going to Richer Sounds's to look at their Samsung's televisions.

No. It's wrong, wrong, wrong, wrong, WRONG.
>> No. 27854 Anonymous
28th October 2018
Sunday 11:30 am
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>>27852
I'm not advocating its use, simply showing why I think these people are using it. I don't find it offensive, and maybe I find it a little charming in a way.
>> No. 27855 Anonymous
31st October 2018
Wednesday 5:57 pm
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BOMBFIRE NIGHT.
>> No. 27856 Anonymous
31st October 2018
Wednesday 6:33 pm
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"For all intensive purposes."
>> No. 27857 Anonymous
31st October 2018
Wednesday 7:13 pm
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>>27856
>>5505 >>16496

That is firmly beginner level BoneAppleTea.
>> No. 27858 Anonymous
31st October 2018
Wednesday 7:28 pm
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>>27857
>> No. 27933 Anonymous
29th November 2018
Thursday 1:57 pm
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In lateman's terms.
>> No. 27959 Anonymous
6th December 2018
Thursday 9:02 am
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Work bint just said "you're not a very subtly person though".
>> No. 28201 Anonymous
7th January 2019
Monday 11:28 am
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Biopic.
>> No. 28202 Anonymous
7th January 2019
Monday 11:32 am
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>>28201

Merriam-Webster doesn't mind it.

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/biopic
>> No. 28203 Anonymous
7th January 2019
Monday 12:45 pm
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>>28202
It's one of those words that some people say in different ways. I say bio-pic, but I know others who rhyme it with myopic.
>> No. 28204 Anonymous
7th January 2019
Monday 12:57 pm
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>>28203
>I say bio-pic

Lad.
>> No. 28205 Anonymous
7th January 2019
Monday 1:21 pm
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>>28204

It seems like the more prevalent pronunciation.

https://youglish.com/search/Biopic?
>> No. 28206 Anonymous
7th January 2019
Monday 1:28 pm
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https://www.quickanddirtytips.com/education/grammar/how-to-pronounce-biopic
>> No. 28207 Anonymous
7th January 2019
Monday 1:30 pm
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>>28206

I don't think this is true though.

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/pronunciation/english/biopic

It doesn't tally with the way American people pronounced it on Youglish.
>> No. 28208 Anonymous
7th January 2019
Monday 3:42 pm
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>>28203
Bio-pic is correct because it's a biographical picture. Then again, I say bi-ography rather than bio-graphy.
>> No. 28209 Anonymous
7th January 2019
Monday 3:53 pm
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>>28208
So you understand why it's wrong but are still insisting it's right?
>> No. 28210 Anonymous
7th January 2019
Monday 4:02 pm
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U wot m8.
>> No. 28211 Anonymous
7th January 2019
Monday 4:06 pm
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>>28209
The wrong way of saying it is right. The right way of saying it is wrong.

War is peace. Freedom is slavery. Ignorance is strength.
>> No. 28347 Anonymous
10th February 2019
Sunday 8:35 am
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Centrifrugal.
>> No. 28348 Anonymous
10th February 2019
Sunday 9:09 am
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>>28347

Ugh. I forgot about that one.
>> No. 28349 Anonymous
10th February 2019
Sunday 1:46 pm
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That's a "mute" point.

Upsets me every time. Even had someone spell it that way recently.
>> No. 28419 Anonymous
14th March 2019
Thursday 9:15 pm
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"I personally think..."
>> No. 28464 Anonymous
22nd March 2019
Friday 11:55 am
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"Poop".
>> No. 28465 Anonymous
22nd March 2019
Friday 12:12 pm
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>>28464
It really bothers me that Americans call shit "duty".
>> No. 28466 Anonymous
22nd March 2019
Friday 2:05 pm
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>>28465

I thought it was "doodie" but just sounds like they're saying duty because their accents are fucked.
>> No. 28577 Anonymous
22nd May 2019
Wednesday 8:19 pm
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SAMWIDGE.
>> No. 28684 Anonymous
21st June 2019
Friday 12:56 pm
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I've lost my trail of thought.
>> No. 28863 Anonymous
1st August 2019
Thursday 6:37 pm
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I'm not a huge fan of threads like this per say.
>> No. 28900 Anonymous
11th August 2019
Sunday 9:09 pm
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The way Septics pronounce Graham and Craig.
>> No. 28901 Anonymous
11th August 2019
Sunday 9:15 pm
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>>28900
Gram and Krag?
>> No. 28902 Anonymous
11th August 2019
Sunday 9:59 pm
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>>28901

The latter seems more like 'kreg' to me, but yeah.

Fucking morons.
>> No. 28912 Anonymous
15th August 2019
Thursday 5:09 pm
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Today at work someone said 'lazying with' rather than 'liaising with'.

Boiled my piss a little.
>> No. 28913 Anonymous
15th August 2019
Thursday 5:51 pm
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>>28900

The twats can't pronounce twat either.
>> No. 29227 Anonymous
1st December 2019
Sunday 8:33 am
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CRY-OLA.
>> No. 29273 Anonymous
22nd December 2019
Sunday 9:29 am
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Seppos. The way they pronounce things with an o instead of an a.

Onna/Anna
Posta/Pasta
Kebob/Kebab
Holloween/Halloween

You get the idea.
>> No. 29412 Anonymous
11th January 2020
Saturday 11:40 pm
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Gherkings. Probably a misattribution from that Xmas carol "...to you and your kin."

We are all better informed and are well aware of Gher's greater kin the fir.
>> No. 29413 Anonymous
12th January 2020
Sunday 12:15 am
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>>29273
The absolute most grating example must be 'twat'.
>> No. 29414 Anonymous
12th January 2020
Sunday 8:07 am
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>>29413
I'd say the way they pronounce Bianca is worse.
>> No. 29415 Anonymous
12th January 2020
Sunday 8:48 am
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>>29414
I'd say the way Londoners pronounce Bianca is the worst.
>> No. 29416 Anonymous
12th January 2020
Sunday 1:37 pm
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>>29273
Also the way they say 'geem' instead of 'game'. It must be an affectation because occasionally they will slip up and pronounce it correctly.
>> No. 29417 Anonymous
12th January 2020
Sunday 4:11 pm
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>>29413

They do the same with cont.

That scene in Kick-Ass was painful.
>> No. 29492 Anonymous
4th February 2020
Tuesday 1:24 pm
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Today I heard someone refer to squash as "dilute pop".
>> No. 29636 Anonymous
6th March 2020
Friday 6:42 pm
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Apparently in West Yorkshire 'poop' means fart rather than shit.
>> No. 29637 Anonymous
6th March 2020
Friday 7:44 pm
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>>29636

I just had a West Yorkshire poop, but my undies are not in West Yorkshire so they are now filled with poop.
>> No. 29639 Anonymous
9th March 2020
Monday 12:21 pm
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As far as I'm aware the WHO named the coronavirus "Covid-19", but people keep writing it as "COVID-19", "CoViD-19" or the proper way, sometimes even writing it differently between paragraphs.
>> No. 29640 Anonymous
9th March 2020
Monday 12:55 pm
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>>29639
Or if you want to be a sarcastic online teenager, "cOvId-19"
>> No. 29641 Anonymous
9th March 2020
Monday 3:11 pm
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covid.png
296412964129641
>>29639
>As far as I'm aware the WHO named the coronavirus "Covid-19", but people keep writing it as "COVID-19"
u fkin wot m8
>> No. 29687 Anonymous
27th March 2020
Friday 1:06 am
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People who keep spelling martial law as marshall law, as if they expect Eminem to show up and start running things.
>> No. 29688 Anonymous
27th March 2020
Friday 1:17 am
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Marshall_Law_(T7).png
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>>29687

The Chinese virus needs Chinese solutions
>> No. 29710 Anonymous
28th March 2020
Saturday 6:27 pm
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Americans writing "Antifa" as though it was an acronym (i.e. ANTIFA). I can accept any other variation, but this one is irritating.
>> No. 29713 Anonymous
29th March 2020
Sunday 12:22 pm
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>>29687
I've also noticed people spelling metre as "meter". Fucking Americanisms.
>> No. 29754 Anonymous
3rd April 2020
Friday 8:22 am
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>>29710

The pronunciation an-TI-fa also annoys me.
>> No. 29756 Anonymous
3rd April 2020
Friday 8:34 am
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>>29754
An-TIE-Fa? Never heard that. It's always an-TEE-fa, isn't it?
>> No. 29761 Anonymous
3rd April 2020
Friday 11:18 am
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>>29756

Either way, they're stressing the wrong syllable.
>> No. 29767 Anonymous
4th April 2020
Saturday 12:57 am
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I've just discovered the popular book and TV series is called Grizzly Tales for Gruesome Kids and not Grisly Tales, and I'm apoplectic. It's not even the right word.
>> No. 29808 Anonymous
18th April 2020
Saturday 10:54 am
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Mikerscope.
>> No. 29829 Anonymous
21st April 2020
Tuesday 1:51 am
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>>29808
You made this up. I refuse to believe this has happened.
>> No. 29838 Anonymous
21st April 2020
Tuesday 11:18 pm
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>>29829
I've heard it before so that's at least two of us.

I also dislike spelling the abbreviation of Microphone "mike" as in "miked up". Should be "mic'd up".
>> No. 29942 Anonymous
8th May 2020
Friday 8:49 am
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Vegerble.
>> No. 30014 Anonymous
16th May 2020
Saturday 5:34 pm
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Srawberry.
>> No. 30015 Anonymous
16th May 2020
Saturday 5:58 pm
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Heighth. I watch loads of engineering-related videos on YouTube and it's amazing how many educated people say it.
>> No. 30016 Anonymous
16th May 2020
Saturday 6:46 pm
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I'm seeing "Venepuncture" written as "Venapuncher" so often lately that it's beginning to scare me.
>> No. 30025 Anonymous
17th May 2020
Sunday 10:02 pm
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>>30015
I haven't read A Clockwork Orange in two decades but still remember it using that spelling "the very heighth of fashion". I know some words from that filtered out so maybe it was an influence?
>> No. 30026 Anonymous
17th May 2020
Sunday 10:09 pm
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An ongoing project is not a working progress.
>> No. 30027 Anonymous
17th May 2020
Sunday 10:39 pm
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>>30025

I think it's just an error of logic. Length, width, depth, breadth - surely the next one in the sequence can't be "height", can it? Unfortunately for those logical engineering types, the English language is a shitshow.
>> No. 30046 Anonymous
20th May 2020
Wednesday 11:40 am
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>>5003
I heard a woman say "electronical" on a zoom meeting. I nearly choked on my cuppa laughing.
>> No. 30300 Anonymous
13th June 2020
Saturday 2:10 pm
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Codified/codification, but said like the fish. Seppos are absolutely the worst for that one.
>> No. 30301 Anonymous
13th June 2020
Saturday 4:16 pm
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Covid, but the way Michael Gove says it.
>> No. 30303 Anonymous
16th June 2020
Tuesday 12:16 pm
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If your name is "Louis" I'm pronouncing the French way, not my fault your mum and dad can't spell.
>> No. 30348 Anonymous
22nd June 2020
Monday 9:44 am
30348 spacer
The automated message for Nationwide talks of "unpresidented" times.
>> No. 30350 Anonymous
22nd June 2020
Monday 12:03 pm
30350 spacer
>>30348
One of the most amazing developments in the last 4 years is the rise of mobile banking and being able to send them a message through the app and them responding within the hour when they get round to it rather than sitting on a shit hold hotline.

Somebody sent something to me saying they hope I'm well in these 'unpresidented times'. The thing with this one is it's not the pronunciation that annoys me, because I can see how somebody might make that mistake, it's the fact people spell that out and don't think it looks weird.
>> No. 30351 Anonymous
22nd June 2020
Monday 12:45 pm
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>>30348>>30350
Well we don't have a president, lads, I don't know what you're complaining about.
>> No. 30353 Anonymous
22nd June 2020
Monday 1:44 pm
30353 spacer
>>30351
Not with that kind of attitude.
>> No. 30355 Anonymous
22nd June 2020
Monday 2:45 pm
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Priminister.
>> No. 30381 Anonymous
25th June 2020
Thursday 2:03 pm
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I don't care if "spill the tea" is an actual saying. Using it instead of "spill the beans" is just plain wrong.
>> No. 30411 Anonymous
28th June 2020
Sunday 7:15 pm
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Bubbling point.
>> No. 30512 Anonymous
23rd July 2020
Thursday 1:32 pm
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"ash-felt"
>> No. 30513 Anonymous
23rd July 2020
Thursday 2:00 pm
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>>30512

That totally makes sense as being the root of the word if you know nothing about road construction.
>> No. 30572 Anonymous
2nd August 2020
Sunday 5:13 pm
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Absolutely no one is saying "arse" anymore. "Ass" has won the day, I'm gutted.
>> No. 30574 Anonymous
2nd August 2020
Sunday 5:59 pm
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>>30572
American culture bleed is the worst.
>> No. 30577 Anonymous
2nd August 2020
Sunday 6:52 pm
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>>30572
U wot m8. I'm southern and I find it awkward to say ass. It feels like I'm putting on a northern accent.
>> No. 30579 Anonymous
2nd August 2020
Sunday 8:16 pm
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>>30574
Next thing you know fag and fanny will change meaning.
>> No. 30593 Anonymous
4th August 2020
Tuesday 11:18 am
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>>30572
Being pissed now means being pissed off, not pissed as in drunk. That's annoying. I think the worst part of all of this is that it isn't really something coming creatively through language use, just from a diet of shite American TV.
>> No. 30594 Anonymous
4th August 2020
Tuesday 11:31 am
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>>30579
I already know people that refer to trousers as "pants", and nappies as "diapers".
>> No. 30600 Anonymous
4th August 2020
Tuesday 8:10 pm
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>>30594
>I already know people that refer to trousers as "pants"

Hence "underpants"
>> No. 30601 Anonymous
4th August 2020
Tuesday 8:17 pm
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>>30600
Underwear predates underpants and is more inclusive. Keep your Seppo slang.
>> No. 30602 Anonymous
4th August 2020
Tuesday 8:26 pm
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>>30601

And you can keep your bra and your paranoia; they've always been called pants in my region.

Also: don't go anywhere near the west country in earshot of a child addressing their mother, lest ye have yerself an aneurysm.
>> No. 30650 Anonymous
9th August 2020
Sunday 8:31 am
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>i could careless
They're taking it to the next level.
>> No. 30651 Anonymous
9th August 2020
Sunday 8:58 am
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>>30650

Americans often take the subtleties of the British language for granite.
>> No. 30653 Anonymous
9th August 2020
Sunday 1:33 pm
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The worst one is when they say "intergal".
>> No. 30822 Anonymous
15th September 2020
Tuesday 10:31 am
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Coronovirus.
>> No. 30853 Anonymous
24th September 2020
Thursday 12:28 pm
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Apparently using greige, which is a portmanteau of grey and beige, is a thing.
>> No. 30854 Anonymous
24th September 2020
Thursday 1:50 pm
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>>30822
I say this on purpose.
>> No. 30855 Anonymous
24th September 2020
Thursday 2:33 pm
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>>30653
Suffice
or as the americans say: Suff-icey
>> No. 30856 Anonymous
24th September 2020
Thursday 10:32 pm
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American use of the word nominal.
>> No. 30857 Anonymous
24th September 2020
Thursday 11:29 pm
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308573085730857
>>30854
"Me mam's exepmt from waering a mask from coroneyvirus cos she's got dimentia"

"I'm exempt cos I got amstha"
>> No. 30866 Anonymous
28th September 2020
Monday 7:39 pm
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Referring to years by putting the apostrophe after the year (i.e. 98' rather than '98) - I've noticed it happening so much recently.
>> No. 30915 Anonymous
14th October 2020
Wednesday 10:25 am
30915 spacer
>>30866
I used to do that all the time, I'm not sure why in hindsight.

A lot of people don't bother putting commas in large numbers either. For example typing "1000000" instead of "1,000,000", it's so annoying to read.
>> No. 30916 Anonymous
14th October 2020
Wednesday 10:29 am
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>>30915
I worked with someone who would put a comma in, say, 10,000 but wouldn't for 1000.
>> No. 30917 Anonymous
14th October 2020
Wednesday 12:44 pm
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>>30916
I think that's a normal convention as far as the parsing of written numerals goes. Commas are only really needed when we get to 5 figures.
>> No. 30921 Anonymous
14th October 2020
Wednesday 7:46 pm
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>>30915
We were rigidly taught at school to use just spaces i.e 100 000 and told commas were very old fashioned an no one uses them any more. I go out into the real world and bang, every cunt is using commas and treating me like a simpleton for not doing so. Imagine my resentment at being raised on a lie.
>> No. 30923 Anonymous
14th October 2020
Wednesday 8:25 pm
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>>30921
>every cunt is using commas

I believe there are filthy Euro types who use full-stops instead! This is why I voted for Brexit.
>> No. 30924 Anonymous
14th October 2020
Wednesday 8:33 pm
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>>30923
I've always hated that.
>> No. 30940 Anonymous
19th October 2020
Monday 4:22 pm
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Without further adieu.
>> No. 30950 Anonymous
20th October 2020
Tuesday 4:48 pm
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'Game changer' in the context of selling novelty food products. Normally in the context of some tat you can pick up at some bargain shop - even M&S is getting in on it now which just shows how far we have fallen as a nation.
>> No. 31113 Anonymous
3rd December 2020
Thursday 10:46 pm
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311133111331113
SAMSON
>> No. 31407 Anonymous
2nd February 2021
Tuesday 9:33 am
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POTATO WEDGERS.
>> No. 31408 Anonymous
2nd February 2021
Tuesday 9:57 am
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>>31407
Is that a mistake people make like calling a drawer a draw, or is just weird Gen Z chonky boi babble? Cheeky burgerino and a side of wedgers, etc.
>> No. 31471 Anonymous
17th February 2021
Wednesday 9:36 am
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I can't really describe it, but you will notice it if you hear someone say it.

People saying Caucases instead of Caucasus.
>> No. 31643 Anonymous
27th March 2021
Saturday 11:20 am
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Regerley.
>> No. 31644 Anonymous
27th March 2021
Saturday 6:45 pm
31644 spacer
>>31643

Missing an entire syllable also gets on my nerves, but I've started doubting myself about this ever since the examples of "disorientating" versus "disorienting" and "administering" versus "administrating".
>> No. 31645 Anonymous
27th March 2021
Saturday 6:47 pm
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>>31644
>"administering" versus "administrating"
Aren't these two entirely different words?
>> No. 31646 Anonymous
27th March 2021
Saturday 6:53 pm
31646 spacer
>>31645

Exactly. I thought others were making the mistake of omitting a syllable when I was in the wrong, and they do indeed have different meanings.
>> No. 31647 Anonymous
27th March 2021
Saturday 7:07 pm
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>>31646
"Disorientating" and "disorienting" don't though, they're the same.
>> No. 31774 Anonymous
8th May 2021
Saturday 12:24 am
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This is dead niche. However, this bloke's name is "Pyotr Bagration". A Russian general possibly as famous these days for lending his surname is a massive Soviet offensive during the closing stages of the Second World War as anything he did in his own time. He was part of a Georgian dynasty called the Bagrationi family, which is why, against all natural impulses his surname is pronounced BAH-GRAH-TI-ON, not BAH-GRA-SHUN. However, no one knows this and every time I hear his name it's almost certainly mispronounced.
>> No. 31777 Anonymous
8th May 2021
Saturday 4:35 am
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>>31774

I'd go with BAG-RAT-IRON.
>> No. 31778 Anonymous
8th May 2021
Saturday 9:12 am
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>>31777
Don't undermine me in front of the others.
>> No. 31862 Anonymous
5th June 2021
Saturday 8:39 pm
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I just saw someone say world-wind instead of whirlwind.

I don't know if that's in the thread already, so I'm adding it.
>> No. 31863 Anonymous
5th June 2021
Saturday 9:44 pm
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>>31862
You saw them say it?
>> No. 31864 Anonymous
5th June 2021
Saturday 10:07 pm
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>>31863
Isn't that the most common way to ingest other people's words nowadays?
>> No. 31865 Anonymous
5th June 2021
Saturday 10:37 pm
31865 spacer
>>31863

It was in a text post.

Your attention to detail is appreciated and I implore the mods to amend my post to use more cromulent wording.
>> No. 31867 Anonymous
7th June 2021
Monday 2:39 am
31867 spacer
I should preface this with the fact that I live in the US, where cars are just big go-karts and the roads are all wide and straight. Every cunt is scrolling on their phone 100% of the time when they're driving, and brazenly so - they're not even trying to hide it.
>> No. 31868 Anonymous
7th June 2021
Monday 2:57 am
31868 spacer
>>31867

The only time I've ever felt truly uncomfortable and in danger for a sustained period of time was when I went to Texas and rented a car there. Despite the roads being massive and my rental "car" being bigger than some flats I've lived in, the sheer brazen stupidity, and lack of regard for basic road safety was absolutely staggering. I noticed a lot of people seemed to like to sit in the middle lane going not quite fast enough, while eating an entire fucking meal and gently drifting into other lanes.
>> No. 31869 Anonymous
7th June 2021
Monday 4:49 am
31869 spacer
>>31868
You're describing my commute. The sides of the motorway are littered with chunks of bumpers, and even entire wheels sometimes. If I have to go to work during rush hour, I can pretty much guarantee there's going to be or have been an accident on the 7 mile stretch of motorway. Car accidents are so commonplace here in the US that it's led to a completely blasé attitude towards them over here, which is a cultural difference that I still haven't gotten used to.
>> No. 31870 Anonymous
7th June 2021
Monday 2:16 pm
31870 spacer
>>31868
>>31867
When I drove in the US, I found Alabama to be perfectly fine (although half the cars were complete fucking death traps with parts hanging off or gaffer taped on at best). California, however, was full of the worst self-absorbed me-me-me cunts imaginable.

Anyway, why is this in the Vimp Toe thread?
>> No. 31871 Anonymous
7th June 2021
Monday 2:27 pm
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>>31870
>Anyway, why is this in the Vimp Toe thread?
Because this is /101/. Why wouldn't it be?
>> No. 31873 Anonymous
7th June 2021
Monday 2:55 pm
31873 spacer
>>31870
>>31871
My mistake, lads, I just saw pink and burberry.
>> No. 31931 Anonymous
24th June 2021
Thursday 7:30 pm
31931 spacer
PDF File
>> No. 31932 Anonymous
24th June 2021
Thursday 7:39 pm
31932 spacer
>>31931
Go on.
>> No. 31933 Anonymous
24th June 2021
Thursday 7:39 pm
31933 spacer
>>31931

PIN Number?
>> No. 31934 Anonymous
24th June 2021
Thursday 7:45 pm
31934 spacer
>>31932
Just don't say it out loud, in the middle of the office.
>> No. 31936 Anonymous
24th June 2021
Thursday 9:02 pm
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>>31931
> Portable Document Format
>> No. 32105 Anonymous
9th August 2021
Monday 9:42 am
32105 spacer
I don't know if this counts, but when I say a "couple" and people start assuming I mean three, perhaps even four. Sheer irrationality.
>> No. 32106 Anonymous
9th August 2021
Monday 9:59 am
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>>32105
When I was in primary school I really struggled to grasp the concept of several, believing it meant a precise number. There's no excuses as an adult though.
>> No. 32107 Anonymous
9th August 2021
Monday 10:05 am
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>>32106
Several is more ambiguous. A couple is two. It's Adam and Eve, not Adam, Eve, Steve and Genevieve.
>> No. 32108 Anonymous
9th August 2021
Monday 10:25 am
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>>32105

Although when I say I'm going to be "a couple of minutes late" I expect everyone to understand that means between about 5 and 15 minutes.
>> No. 32208 Anonymous
17th August 2021
Tuesday 7:34 pm
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I've just seen part of an American news report on Afghanistan. I didn't realise they said "Islom" and "Islomic".
>> No. 32209 Anonymous
17th August 2021
Tuesday 7:36 pm
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>>32208
How else would one refer to the religion of the Tauhlibauhn?
>> No. 32210 Anonymous
17th August 2021
Tuesday 8:00 pm
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>>32208
They even say mom.
>> No. 32211 Anonymous
17th August 2021
Tuesday 11:15 pm
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>>32208
It's clearly K'bull, too. Not Carble. Stop saying Carble; there's no way it's pronounced like that.
>> No. 32241 Anonymous
26th August 2021
Thursday 2:26 pm
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I'd like to complain about there, their and they're. Lately I keep making the same typos and it's making me look unedumacated. If I had access to the word filter I'd switch them to upset people.
>> No. 32396 Anonymous
27th September 2021
Monday 10:08 pm
32396 spacer
Wait, do we use leftenant rather than lieutenant?
>> No. 32397 Anonymous
27th September 2021
Monday 10:14 pm
32397 spacer
>>32396

Spelled lieutenant, pronounced leftenant.
>> No. 32398 Anonymous
28th September 2021
Tuesday 12:32 am
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>>32396
The official British pronunciation of lieutenant is "leftenant". But the dreaded mainstream media has changed from British billions to American billions (a billion used to be 1,000,000,000,000; now it's 1,000,000,000) so I don't give a fuck who I offend now. The rules don't matter. Say loo-tenant. It clearly makes more sense anyway.
>> No. 32399 Anonymous
28th September 2021
Tuesday 1:08 am
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>>32398
British billion never made sense.
>> No. 32400 Anonymous
28th September 2021
Tuesday 1:24 am
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>>32399
It's multiples of a million rather than multiples of a thousand.
1000 x 1000 = 1,000,000 / thousand x thousand = million
1000,000 x 1000,000 = 1,000,000,000,000 / million x million = billion
1,000,000 x 1,000,000,000,000 = an old British trillion

Going up by thousands makes less sense to me. Most foreign languages still go up by millions rather than thousands as well. If you want a specific word for a thousand million, that word exists in those other languages and it's "milliard". So 1,000 millions = 1 milliard, and 1,000 milliards = 1 billion. But most importantly, this is still how most foreign languages count, and it really was only America originally that counted that way, and we changed to be more like America for some reason rather than being like the rest of the world. It would be like abandoning millilitres for cups or fluid ounces.
>> No. 32401 Anonymous
28th September 2021
Tuesday 1:31 am
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>>32399
>It would be like abandoning millilitres for cups or fluid ounces.
That's apples and oranges. A thousand million doesn't make any sense, and seems silly.
>> No. 32402 Anonymous
28th September 2021
Tuesday 2:29 am
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>>32400

>Going up by thousands makes less sense to me.

It's how we do it in the Système international d'unités - from kilo up (or milli down) the prefixes are all powers of a thousand.

There's an argument that we should have adopted milliard, but it was never an argument that we were going to win.

Don't get me started on the fucking lakh and crore.
>> No. 32403 Anonymous
28th September 2021
Tuesday 2:42 am
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"Never a true word"
>> No. 32404 Anonymous
28th September 2021
Tuesday 10:38 am
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>>32402
>lakh and crore

I sometimes have to sit-in on vendor meetings with my Mumbai office. I guess it's not that much different from us using "grand" or "kay" when we mean a thousand, but still - these two words drive me round the bend.
>> No. 32479 Anonymous
20th October 2021
Wednesday 5:03 am
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2am in the morning.
>> No. 32480 Anonymous
20th October 2021
Wednesday 6:48 am
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>>32479
As opposed to 2am in the evening?
>> No. 32481 Anonymous
20th October 2021
Wednesday 2:33 pm
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>>32480
Don't quite grasp this thread, eh.
>> No. 32499 Anonymous
29th October 2021
Friday 10:23 pm
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Mashmallow.
>> No. 32511 Anonymous
31st October 2021
Sunday 1:32 pm
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My girlfriend is adamant that people from Hull use words like 'bokkle' instead of bottle and 'cuggle' for hug but I lived there for 25 years and don't think I ever heard them used.
>> No. 32512 Anonymous
31st October 2021
Sunday 2:42 pm
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>>32511
My grandma would say bokkle when we were kids. She would also say kekkle and watter, which my dad would take the piss out of her for, I always assumed it was an in-joke.
>> No. 32513 Anonymous
31st October 2021
Sunday 3:22 pm
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>>32511
The cleaning lady at my work says "lickle". She's from Manchester, though.
>> No. 32514 Anonymous
31st October 2021
Sunday 4:00 pm
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>>32511
My old history teacher was from Cheshire, and he would say "hospickle" and "lickle". Fucked me right off.
>> No. 33351 Anonymous
12th July 2022
Tuesday 5:52 am
33351 spacer
Is it Al-di or All-di?
>> No. 33354 Anonymous
12th July 2022
Tuesday 11:18 am
33354 spacer
>>33351
It's Aldi, like Halal-di. I'll tell you what it absolutely bloody isn't : Aldi's.
>> No. 33471 Anonymous
8th August 2022
Monday 4:46 pm
33471 spacer
Hustings.

It just doesn't feel like a real word at all. It feels like someone has got an existing word wrong. Maybe it should be "chustings", or "hostings", but I cannot accept "hustings" as a word under any circumstances. It makes it very difficult to follow politics right now.

And word of all, it appears to be a singular noun. A hustings. One hustings. Not even one husting. So that's another way in which it sounds wrong, that I have to contend with throughout all of the hustingses that the Conservative Party are currently husting, I mean hosting. What an atrocious word.
>> No. 33474 Anonymous
8th August 2022
Monday 6:22 pm
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>>33471

It has always struck me as an inherently posh word. It's the appropriate word for the Tory party because it's the sort of word people who host village fetes and run the local neighbourhood watch can't get enough of. It's the sort of word that makes me think half the people there will show up on horseback wearing their fox hunting regalia.
>> No. 33477 Anonymous
8th August 2022
Monday 9:28 pm
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Maelstorm.
>> No. 33478 Anonymous
8th August 2022
Monday 9:32 pm
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"Specific/pacific" was probably brought up in the first ten posts of this thread, but last Friday I watched someone do it half-a-dozen times, at least, while reading the word from a presentation. Very jarring to behold.
>> No. 33547 Anonymous
6th September 2022
Tuesday 11:22 am
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On Who Wants To Be A Millionaire? at the weekend, there was a question along the lines of: which of the seven deadly sins refers to laziness? Sloth and wrath were both up there, and interestingly, Jeremy Clarkson pronounced them as "sloff" and "roff". Now, if you go with the American pronunciations, that would be Sloff and Raff, or if you were a real stickler for British, and therefore correct, pronunciations, you'd say Sloaf and Roff. I was especially annoyed because I say Sloaf and Raff, so Jeremy Clarkson got them both wrong as far as I'm concerned.
>> No. 33548 Anonymous
6th September 2022
Tuesday 1:42 pm
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>>33547

He's from Doncaster.
>> No. 33863 Anonymous
22nd January 2023
Sunday 11:47 pm
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My girlfriend has started watching the American version of The Traitors, but there's only so many times I can listen to them going on about "traders".
>> No. 33864 Anonymous
23rd January 2023
Monday 12:19 am
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>>33547
Sorry I don't understand, why are you and Clarkson pronouncing th as ff?
>> No. 33866 Anonymous
23rd January 2023
Monday 12:38 am
33866 spacer
>>33547

How do you say bath? Barff? Borff? Boff? Or baff?

Wrath should wryme wiv trough, if you wonner be posh. Burrit's posh peepul wot say it like baff. Blags my edd in.

It's like sconn (like gone) and scowne (like grown). Sconn is supposedly the posh way of saying it, but as a northerner that always felt backwards; the short sound always felt like the non-posh way, and scowne felt like how the queen would say it.
>> No. 33867 Anonymous
23rd January 2023
Monday 12:54 pm
33867 spacer
I also pronounce bath with a short "a", but my impulse since childhood is to pronounce Bath the place with a long "a". I've never been there or even talked about it with anyone though so it's been a non-issue so far in my life.
>> No. 34079 Anonymous
8th April 2023
Saturday 8:29 pm
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I think it's from watching too much American TV recently, but the way Seppos pronounce the t in daughter as a d really boils my piss.
>> No. 34082 Anonymous
8th April 2023
Saturday 9:04 pm
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>>34079

Yes, that's preddy annoying.
>> No. 34274 Anonymous
13th June 2023
Tuesday 11:09 am
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Probably an edge case, but people saying "narc" as a shortform of "narcissist". Makes no sense, the word's got a soft "c" sound, shortening it to a word with a hard one? Insane, three-thousand years in the Hell Prison for you.
>> No. 34275 Anonymous
13th June 2023
Tuesday 12:22 pm
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>>34274
I was once in a chatroom with a bunch of edgy kids calling themselves narcs. I assumed they meant narcotics agents so I left.
>> No. 34276 Anonymous
13th June 2023
Tuesday 12:25 pm
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>>34275

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=asuPahpB1wc
>> No. 34554 Anonymous
20th September 2023
Wednesday 6:14 pm
34554 spacer
>>34079

WATER.


>> No. 34581 Anonymous
24th September 2023
Sunday 10:22 pm
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People on BBC News keep pronouncing the A in "secretary." As far as I'm concerned, our government has a Home Secre-tree and a Foreign Secre-tree and so on, but someone has clearly told all the newsreaders to say Secre-terry and I don't know why.
>> No. 34582 Anonymous
24th September 2023
Sunday 10:27 pm
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>>34581

Gives me a good chuckle how the word "harassment" (which they have to say an awful lot these days) mutates over time, starting as ha-RAS-ment and turning into harris-m'nt.
>> No. 34583 Anonymous
24th September 2023
Sunday 10:33 pm
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>>34582
I believe her-ASS-ment was originally the American pronunciation, but it spread because it's just more natural to a lot of people. I got into a big argument about American pronunciations a few weeks ago for sloth, because nobody except me says "sloath" any more. But my thesis was that it's obviously correct, because it's so counterintuitive that nobody would say sloath unless it was right. Meanwhile, the word looks like sloff and so if someone was going to say it wrong, that's what they'd say. The other people at the house party were not happy with my flawless logic.
>> No. 34584 Anonymous
24th September 2023
Sunday 10:53 pm
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>>34583

The part that amuses me is how it keeps on gradually shifting further and further. The "harass" part gradually gets more of an exaggerated bump in the middle, while the E in "ment" gets closer and closer to non-existence.

I don't want to kick off the "sconn" "scown" thing but I think a lot of it shows when people only read stuff and never hear them said. English has some of the most arbitrary pronunciation of any language on earth, so I try my best not to judge people on pronunciation as long as you can clearly tell what they were saying- Because while there's technically a right and "wrong", the language itself doesn't require it to be understood. Meanwhile there are some languages out there where the pronunciation is important and can make the difference between being understood or not.
>> No. 34585 Anonymous
25th September 2023
Monday 12:21 am
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ian botham playing for yeovil town in 1985.jpg
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>>34584
Foot-bluh.
>> No. 34611 Anonymous
3rd October 2023
Tuesday 10:27 pm
34611 spacer
CHICKEN AND LEAK
>> No. 34612 Anonymous
4th October 2023
Wednesday 10:49 am
34612 spacer
>>34611
What's it supposed to be, leak and chicken? That's insane.
>> No. 34614 Anonymous
4th October 2023
Wednesday 11:20 am
34614 spacer
>>34612
Leaky chicken.

A leak is something a pipe might have and decidedly not a type of vegetable.
>> No. 34626 Anonymous
11th October 2023
Wednesday 12:46 am
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"Wokeism". Obviously it's a stupid word, only uttered by or hammered into a keyboard by people who'd lose a chess match to someone with late-stage Huntington's. However, the problem I've got is why does it have an "e" in it? I know "ageism" does it too, but that's a freak. I think it's got an "e" in it because it's a word by idiots, for idiots.
>> No. 34627 Anonymous
11th October 2023
Wednesday 6:36 am
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4_JS239146283.png
346273462734627
Ryland.
>> No. 34629 Anonymous
11th October 2023
Wednesday 11:54 am
34629 spacer
>>34626
It's because wokism was already claimed by Chinese cooking purists.
>> No. 34640 Anonymous
14th October 2023
Saturday 10:24 pm
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nougat-gen-rotated.jpg
346403464034640
Nugget.
>> No. 34641 Anonymous
14th October 2023
Saturday 11:13 pm
34641 spacer
>>34640
Where can I get some pink and white nuggit, that shit is delicious
>> No. 34642 Anonymous
15th October 2023
Sunday 12:45 am
34642 spacer
>>34641
That same brand is the first five results on Amazon. Shame on otherlad for not finding a more rarified example of a pink and white nugget bar.
>> No. 34643 Anonymous
15th October 2023
Sunday 8:33 pm
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>>34627

Now there's a chap who clearly enjoys sleeping on his right side.
>> No. 34760 Anonymous
15th December 2023
Friday 6:12 pm
34760 spacer
>"Bury"

They're saying it wrong!
>> No. 34761 Anonymous
15th December 2023
Friday 6:21 pm
34761 spacer
>>34760

Our confusing place names have protected us from espionage for generations.
>> No. 34762 Anonymous
16th December 2023
Saturday 11:31 am
34762 spacer
>>34760
How do you say it? I think it's like Shrewsbury, where there's pretty much a 50/50 split on how to say it. I say Berry but I just try to avoid saying Shrewsbury and just mumble something like "Shuzzbury" to avoid having to take a side.
>> No. 34763 Anonymous
16th December 2023
Saturday 11:51 am
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>>34762

It's just "Shroosbri", isn't it? Depends on your local accent I suppose.

Kergut (Kirkgate) is my favourite one that confuses offcomed'uns round here.
>> No. 34764 Anonymous
16th December 2023
Saturday 12:27 pm
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>>34762

The locals say buh-ri, not berry.

Gateacre near Liverpool is good value, being pronounced "gat-uh-kuh" rather than anything rational or reasonable.
>> No. 34765 Anonymous
16th December 2023
Saturday 12:31 pm
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>>34763
Some say Shrew, some say Shrow.
>> No. 34767 Anonymous
17th December 2023
Sunday 1:02 pm
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>>34765
Moushole, Leominster. No one actually knows how they are pronounced, everyone just either feels smug that they learned, or pretend.

It's called what the people living there call it.
>> No. 34768 Anonymous
17th December 2023
Sunday 1:44 pm
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>>34767
How is Fazakerley pronounced? It looks like one of those, but it never appears on the list so really it is just Fazz Ackerley like it's spelt.
>> No. 34769 Anonymous
17th December 2023
Sunday 1:56 pm
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>>34768
>so really it is just Fazz Ackerley
I meant, of course, to say "so maybe it really is just Fazz Ackerley". Now I've had to post about it twice, I will be doubly humiliated when it turns out to be pronounced "Fally" and everyone knew this but me.
>> No. 34856 Anonymous
5th February 2024
Monday 9:52 am
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Am I right in thinking that whilst is another way of saying although and shouldn't be used in place of while?
>> No. 34857 Anonymous
5th February 2024
Monday 10:33 am
34857 spacer
>>34856

They mean the same thing, but whilst shouldn't be used as a noun - you can't "wait around for a whilst". Whilst is formal, mostly obsolete and I would generally avoid it; it's mainly used in slightly pretentious undergraduate essays.
>> No. 34858 Anonymous
7th February 2024
Wednesday 12:32 am
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TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX
>> No. 35033 Anonymous
26th March 2024
Tuesday 5:43 pm
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If I ate one of those would I have eaten "a Minstrel" or "a Minstrels"?
>> No. 35034 Anonymous
26th March 2024
Tuesday 8:50 pm
35034 spacer
>>35033
A Minstrel, clearly. I don't see how it could be any other way.

I used to work with a guy who only ever said "crisp", singular. Sitting here, eating a packet of crisp. I love crisp, he would tell me. We sacked him in the end.
>> No. 35092 Anonymous
6th April 2024
Saturday 6:06 pm
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I was just listening to the Off Menu podcast episode with Katy Wix. She said aspartame a bizarre number of times and kept pronouncing it "as-PAR-ta-ME". I had to turn it off because I felt like I was going mad.
>> No. 35100 Anonymous
14th April 2024
Sunday 11:28 am
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I don't like the way people from West Yorkshire say "July" as two separate words.
>> No. 35101 Anonymous
14th April 2024
Sunday 12:35 pm
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Does anyone else pronounce "layers" as "lehrrs" instead of "lay-ers"? I thought that was how it was meant to be said but people keep giving me shit for it.

Also is "tongue" pronounce "tung" or "tong"?
>> No. 35102 Anonymous
14th April 2024
Sunday 12:40 pm
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>>35101
>Does anyone else pronounce "layers" as "lehrrs" instead of "lay-ers"? I thought that was how it was meant to be said but people keep giving me shit for it.

I'm currently questioning which way I pronounce it, couldn't tell you without using it in normal conversation first.

>Also is "tongue" pronounce "tung" or "tong"?

Tung, you mung.
>> No. 35103 Anonymous
14th April 2024
Sunday 12:54 pm
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>>35101
I very much say lay-ers rather than lairs. "Lairs" is a Northern thing; I don't think any Southerners say it. I also say "tung", but my friend who says "lairs" also says "tong".

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