Local Phrases
- Thread starter Pearls
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D
Deleted member 1030
One of the most Scouse things I ever heard being said... well, screamed (by a drunk girl in leather jeans in a bar in Wood Street), was "Tell dem blerts, dat I'll fooking berst em!"
*checks Balders translator*
"Could you please inform those rapscallions that I shall strike them very hard,"
*checks Balders translator*
"Could you please inform those rapscallions that I shall strike them very hard,"
N
No longer with us
The equivalent in Luton (where I grew up) was “a chocolate teapot”. When I was at school, bored one day, group of us tried to come up with modern equivalents. Friend came up with “as useless as an open air fallout shelter.” Always quite liked that one.
T
Terryg
It's dark over Wills mothers.
What had Wills mother done to deserve that?
What had Wills mother done to deserve that?
D
Deleted member 1030
T
Terryg
Where I come from, Luton as well, it means it's going to rain.
Found this too
"It’s a bit black over Bill’s mother’smeans that the sky is dark with rain. Bill is a reference to William Shakespeare, with his mother being Mary Arden of Stratford and the rainstorm usually approaching from the south-westerly direction (one of the main directions for incoming winds and storms to sweep into the UK from the Atlantic).
One of the most Scouse things I ever heard being said... well, screamed (by a drunk girl in leather jeans in a bar in Wood Street), was "Tell dem blerts, dat I'll fooking berst em!"
*checks Balders translator*
"Could you please inform those rapscallions that I shall strike them very hard,"
The Swan by any chance?
D
Deleted member 1030
No, I can't remember the name of the place. It was the bikers place beneath the Freewheelers. She'd, earlier, been grabbing my arse every time I went to the bar. Which was nice.