Reply With QuoteI can only find it in American English, which isn’t really a language. It’s a hybrid of English and bollox colloquialisms.
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Koala tea
Alas, it was so, the quality or state of being arrogantOriginally Posted by miller0863
Squad N0 1
I can only find it in American English, which isn’t really a language. It’s a hybrid of English and bollox colloquialisms.
First Team
American English isn't English, mind you, English isn't English these days is it, even Mary Bloody Nightingale has been dropping her t's lately
"If Everton were playing at the bottom of my garden, i'd close the curtains”
Koala tea
Fair enough, apologies sir, my bad
Squad N0 1
No apologies needed mate, I may be wrong, just can’t find it as a proper English word. I would also prefer it to be a kevism, to be fair
First Team
"I is"
""When we was"
"Innit"
"Look what he done"
All frequent bastardising of the English language that we hear constantly on TV now.
First Team
"Your Man Uniteds, your Liverpools, your Chelseas" (plural usage for these singular entities)
"I ain't never gonna" (that means you ARE gonna, which is precisely the opposite of the point you're trying to communicate)
"He's a player" (I know what they're getting at, but they are all players - all of them)
Your hobbies are rollerblading and you're also a bit of a rat-hound? Steel Wool
Sid knows he's crazy and he likes it. Balinkay
Squad N0 1
I would of, instead of would have.
A whole nother thing, nother is not a word.
Your going out instead of you’re going out.
Their…there
We’re, were, where all constantly mixed up.
Random apostrophe’s
It’s the gradual summing down of English grammar and spelling
First Team
Ridiculous sending off for Wolves. never a free kick to begin with so shouldnt have been a first yellow.
Cleaning up the Scots since the 13th century
First Team
Yes. Also.
"Off of". No such fucking thing.
"Yeah, no". You mean No you thick cunt.
"He ain't dun nuffin". So he must have done something.
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