Title: Tebbsys Guide To The New Farmers
Description: Cor Blimey mate!
british snob - June 6, 2005 07:41 PM (GMT)
Some people might be confused by the farmers in Draynor goin "Cor Blimey, What ye doing in me pockets!"
Cor Blimey is an english phrase meaning :omg:
ye means you and me is another way of saying my. This is just us being lazy :lol:
This is a dialect of enlgish called "Lancashire". If you see films with people going "oo arr" youll know whati mean :)
I hope thats cleared the air
limetang - June 6, 2005 07:50 PM (GMT)
Innit nothin, dey bang dig dis in udda parts of england (chav turfs)
british snob - June 6, 2005 08:07 PM (GMT)
Dialects of England
Townie
Eer mate, lend us 20p so i can buy a fag off ya
Lancashire (or other farming dialects)
Oy live on a form, oo arr, moy pritties
Cockney
Now then me old china, hes only gone and half inched me bike
Queens English
Oh how splendid! One is very amused by ones annocdote
There are other dialects cant be typed like Yorkshire, Brummy, Scouse, Mancunion and a few others which i cant remember
Vibu212 - June 6, 2005 08:15 PM (GMT)
i heard that indians (from india) talk butler english?
I got to know it from the famous audio clip 'you kicked my dog'
Amazonian al - June 6, 2005 08:22 PM (GMT)
scouse can be typed, im scouse. so orite laird!! an these dayyz its 30p for a biff not 20p laird.
limetang - June 6, 2005 08:51 PM (GMT)
ralf peters - June 6, 2005 08:57 PM (GMT)
Brummie all the way! "All right our kid?"
limetang - June 7, 2005 02:49 PM (GMT)
Me is gone durn tu sayafeweighs.
That's how I would pronounce what I'm about to do