93 replies to this topic

[Pete]

Britty-kitty, on Feb 18 2011, 03:15 AM, said:

I say Twat or Bastard if i don't want to seriously insult someone.

Ass.
I literally say it at least 10 times a day.

Considering how long a day is, that's not actually that much.

Twat and Bastard are British swear words

[Britty-kitty]

Rawrpete, on Feb 17 2011, 09:28 PM, said:

Considering how long a day is, that's not actually that much.

Twat and Bastard are British swear words

Haha, i say it that many times to 1 guy.

They are? I know Twat is some weird European word that is stuck in my vocabulary but bastard i say all the time to people jokingly. Is it really that bad?

[Pete]

Well Twat is definitely British, it's slang for vagina but it's usually used to call someone if they're being incompetent. Bastard I don't think is exclusively British but American people like to tease because we pronounce it Bar-stad.

[Britty-kitty]

Haha do you really?!
See, you should record that and show me.
PWEASE?!
I like hearing accents.
Especially my neighbor Dale. She's from South Africa and has the prettiest accent.

[THAT-EMO-CHICK]

If i really want to insult someone then i'll call them a dirty mongrel (and i'll look very serious)

[Britty-kitty]

Bazinkadoodle

[Mega Mind]

Is that a word?

Britty-kitty, on Feb 18 2011, 03:44 AM, said:

Haha do you really?!
See, you should record that and show me.
PWEASE?!
I like hearing accents.
Especially my neighbor Dale. She's from South Africa and has the prettiest accent.

I'd like to point out, that if cinema is anything to go by, then the british accent is nothing like americans think it is, at least i've never heard anyone speak like that.

[gizme98]

Britty-kitty, on Feb 18 2011, 03:44 AM, said:

Especially my neighbor Dale. She's from South Africa and has the prettiest accent.

I'm south african to X-D its not always nice for me.

And anyway, i also like the scottish slag word for police- polis (pronounced the way its spelt) it just sounds so cool if said with a scottish accent. I also like the word tofu cause it just sounds weird when i say it.

[Pete]

Not-that-emo, on Feb 22 2011, 03:41 PM, said:

I'd like to point out, that if cinema is anything to go by, then the british accent is nothing like americans think it is, at least i've never heard anyone speak like that.

ello guvnor, top of the mornin' to ya

[Mega Mind]

Rawrpete, on Feb 22 2011, 05:18 PM, said:

ello guvnor, top of the mornin' to ya

I think you'll find it's "ello guvna, to o' the mornin' to ya".

Yeah, no one really speaks like that any more (around here at least) sadly, i may start a trend though.



Boggle and rhubarb.

Mainly because of film quotes;
"Mellow greetings to you sir, what seems to be your boggle?" - Demolition Man
"Never rub another man's rhubarb" - Batman (the original Batman, and the best quote ever)

[Britty-kitty]

Not-that-emo, on Feb 22 2011, 09:41 AM, said:

Is that a word?


I'd like to point out, that if cinema is anything to go by, then the british accent is nothing like americans think it is, at least i've never heard anyone speak like that.

Yes it's a word! With a secret meaning behind it. Actually it's not a word. Something my friend came up with to tell when we're teasing or being serious. It's really hard to tell the difference lol

gizme98, on Feb 22 2011, 11:15 AM, said:

I'm south african to X-D its not always nice for me.

And anyway, i also like the scottish slag word for police- polis (pronounced the way its spelt) it just sounds so cool if said with a scottish accent. I also like the word tofu cause it just sounds weird when i say it.

We call them Popo. Not even joking.

Not-that-emo, on Feb 23 2011, 09:51 AM, said:

I think you'll find it's "ello guvna, to o' the mornin' to ya".

Yeah, no one really speaks like that any more (around here at least) sadly, i may start a trend though.



Boggle and rhubarb.

Mainly because of film quotes;
"Mellow greetings to you sir, what seems to be your boggle?" - Demolition Man
"Never rub another man's rhubarb" - Batman (the original Batman, and the best quote ever)

I remember that!! I think i saw that movie when i was 12? And afterwards i couldn't stop saying boggle.

[Kookie]

Britty-kitty, on Feb 23 2011, 03:56 PM, said:

We call them Popo. Not even joking.

I used to call them polomints in primary school lol. I say bloody a lot because I'm bad at thinking of stuff to say on the spot so I just slot it into random sentences, usually when I'm angry or frustrated... "Who never put their bloody plate in the bloody dishwasher?" or "Shona, you bloody idiot, you cannae even work a toaster for gods sake."

Yeah... -sweatdrops- I only talk like that at home lol, usually my swear words come out like "fragashhh!" or something, I think I need psychological help.

[Britty-kitty]

Lol. I love how foreigners speak. Well they're foreign to me. But I get to learn new words in place of my cuss words because i'm trying to stop cussing and Son of a daisy doesn't sound intimidating at all. And it makes me sound even more Southern.

[Emoguy#1]

Antidisestablishmentarianism.