Dialect/slang

The origins and history of placenames, nicknames, local slang, etc.
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Si
Posts: 4480
Joined: Wed 10 Oct, 2007 7:22 am
Location: Otley

Post by Si »

He say YES!!!(I think we've gone a bit off t'thread.)

simonm
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Joined: Sat 19 May, 2007 5:34 pm

Post by simonm »

so your now saying he was the count of del monte???
I WANT TO BE IN THE "INCROWD" :)"Those who sacrifice Liberty for security deserve neither!!"

arry_awk
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Joined: Wed 30 May, 2007 11:22 am

Post by arry_awk »

Cudda bin MontyPython?

simonm
Posts: 1306
Joined: Sat 19 May, 2007 5:34 pm

Post by simonm »

cudda bin laden???
I WANT TO BE IN THE "INCROWD" :)"Those who sacrifice Liberty for security deserve neither!!"

arry_awk
Posts: 826
Joined: Wed 30 May, 2007 11:22 am

Post by arry_awk »

Any road up, Raleigh had a sturmey archer three speed fitted sohe was up to Ponty PDQ to sort Monty out! Quick firing cannons fitted MOD mosification I believe!

arry_awk
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Joined: Wed 30 May, 2007 11:22 am

Post by arry_awk »

History as she is Bent!

Brandy
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Joined: Wed 21 Feb, 2007 8:03 am

Post by Brandy »

aye up arry where's tha bin hiding lad?? Ive been missing your banter on here me old palits nice to here from you
There are only 10 types of people in the world -those who understand binary, and those that don't.

slw
Posts: 217
Joined: Wed 13 Jun, 2007 5:55 pm

Post by slw »

bramleylad wrote: FarnleyBloke wrote: "Just to add, how many people say Putsey and Bratford?"I've only just come across this thread but was interested in FarnleyBloke's question above.Being a Bramley lad I couldn't imagine pronouncing either placenames with d's, Putsey and Bratford just roll off the tongue.My better half though being a Garforth girl pronounces them with d's.I wonder where the line splitting the two pronunciations is. Somewhere between East & West Leeds I imagine. But where?How do you pronounce it & where were you dragged up? I agree I'm from Garforth and say it with a "d" other half is from Bramley and he says it with a "t". Is "cadge" (borrow/have) a local word ? As in can I cadge a lift orcan I cadge a cig ?

arry_awk
Posts: 826
Joined: Wed 30 May, 2007 11:22 am

Post by arry_awk »

EEEH! It's nice to be missed!Thanks Brandy owd kid!Actually I've been somewhat 'miffed' (eh?),of late,due to the upsets and sackings on the SLForum! Me best sparring partners have departed!'Cept Simonm (When he can be bothered!).Luved the'Bin laden' bit which I didn't see b4 I'posted the next bit!I do keep an eye on the goings on, of course. Missus justshouted me tea's ready so must depart 'fore it gets cold.More termorra I hopeCheers, Arry

magic
Posts: 104
Joined: Thu 08 Mar, 2007 1:13 pm

Post by magic »

slw wrote: bramleylad wrote: FarnleyBloke wrote: "Just to add, how many people say Putsey and Bratford?"I've only just come across this thread but was interested in FarnleyBloke's question above.Being a Bramley lad I couldn't imagine pronouncing either placenames with d's, Putsey and Bratford just roll off the tongue.My better half though being a Garforth girl pronounces them with d's.I wonder where the line splitting the two pronunciations is. Somewhere between East & West Leeds I imagine. But where?How do you pronounce it & where were you dragged up? I agree I'm from Garforth and say it with a "d" other half is from Bramley and he says it with a "t". Is "cadge" (borrow/have) a local word ? As in can I cadge a lift orcan I cadge a cig ? Love that word cadge. We have this firm who keep ringing us up at work to borrow tools. We have named the bloke from the firm inspector cadgeit!!!!

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