Tea? (Part 2)

[ColinJ]

Example?

Wa'er, daugh'er, le'er, be'er ...?

 

[TVC]

You're goin'darn

 

[somewhere in america]

You're goin'darn

Can't figure out that one

 

[TVC]

You are going down. Meaning I believe you will be sent to prison, it is said in a strong East London accent.

 

[somewhere in america]

You are going down. Meaning I believe you will be sent to prison, it is said in a strong East London accent.

Is that the same as cockney?

 

[TVC]

Similar. Don't tell anyone, but cockney is actually a bit of an invention to serve the tourists

 

[potsy]

Is that the same as cockney?

Ask rocky, it's his manor
We all speak proper English up here, and our graffiti is spelt correctly

 

[the_mikey]

Hey I'm not that scary

 

[somewhere in america]

Isn't north London where all the rich people live, or maybe it's Oxford.

Is there a place called Exeter and Bristol.. in England?

 

[the_mikey]

Isn't north London where all the rich people live, or maybe it's Oxford.

Is there a place called Exeter and Bristol.. in England?

I don't know about London or Oxford, but there are places called Exeter and Bristol, I live near Bristol

 

[somewhere in america]

Spelt, learnt, whilst...... funny words

 

[somewhere in america]

I don't know about London or Oxford, but there are places called Exeter and Bristol, I live near Bristol

The last book I read took place in that area. The main character lived in Exeter and had to journey to Bristol on foot; off road which I think took 5 days.

And the book I'm reading now takes place on a fictitious Island in the Celtic sea. The writer is obviously British.

 

[somewhere in america]

I know this was from a topic 10 pages ago but, if I recall there is a children's book about a dormouse who lived in a Jack 'o lantern

 

[phil_hg_uk]

 

[ScotiaLass]

Apres tea, tea anyone?