Tea?

Page may contain affiliate links. Please see terms for details.

classic33

Leg End Member
5
Well it needs to, I am suffering from vitamin D deficiency down here!



But I cant speak northern, I speak proper innit.



Is that where I have to say tha instead of you and call everyone pet?

Noooooo!!! Please send it back, I am fed up of coldness :cry:
You want to get out in the sun a bit more.

Well there's thassen, thissen & thessen, missen, messen & massen & nay lass, that be Red Rose County.
 

Motobecane

Guru
Location
Kentish
no, no. no. no May years ago I used to live with a chap from the north and he used our kid all the time. Him indoors is from Northants and says ent, shent, and kent instead of aren't, shan't and can't.

North of Milton Keynes and you all speak funny :tongue:;)
My partner is from Sunderland so you can imagine... I can barely understand his Dad. When the kids were toddlers the used to say 'coom oop' (its hard to write it phonetically, but I'm sure you get the idea), when they wanted to be picked up. And they said bath with an 'a' as in hat, rather than the southern 'baarth'. Now they just speak Estuary English... like me, I suppose.
 

Motobecane

Guru
Location
Kentish
Earring of the day:
Photo on 03-06-2016 at 12.54 #2.jpg
 

Smithbat

Getting there, one ride at a time.
Location
Aylesbury
5

You want to get out in the sun a bit more.

Well there's thassen, thissen & thessen, missen, messen & massen & nay lass, that be Red Rose County.
I'm sorry, I am now just smiling and nodding :wacko::tongue:
 

Smithbat

Getting there, one ride at a time.
Location
Aylesbury
My partner is from Sunderland so you can imagine... I can barely understand his Dad. When the kids were toddlers the used to say 'coom oop' (its hard to write it phonetically, but I'm sure you get the idea), when they wanted to be picked up. And they said bath with an 'a' as in hat, rather than the southern 'baarth'. Now they just speak Estuary English... like me, I suppose.
I too speak mostly estuary English, I do have a slight Bucks burr sometimes, especially when gin has been imbibed.
 
Top Bottom