FAO Out of towners, wools, mongs and the Irish.

[RoboRiise]

No, not at all not even outisde of Liverpool, all towns have their equivalent, Mancs say 'top or 'mint', I've never heard anyone say boss outside of Liverpool. For the record I'm not a wool, fucking wools.

 

Lancastrian reporting in.  (Fuck off with Greater Manchester.)  'Boss' was used here when I was a kid more than it is now but I still use it and nobody looks at me as if to say 'What's this cunt on about' when I do.  Well OK, sometimes they do but it's not because I'm saying 'boss'.

 

As for 'mint' yeah.  If it was 1989.

 

'Chipper' from the Norn Iron contingent just baffles me, a chipper is something you put logs in.  No, not a toilet, the other kind of logs.

[Dr Arthur De Sabre]

What is the book called?

Das Sound

[Vincent Vega]

*FF on the GF alert - If you don't want to see the result, look away now*

I've recently seen a few of the Irish boys describing a free kick as just 'a free'. Someone needs to step in and clamp down on this shit before it gets out of hand.

That comes from their Gaelic sports, but it should not be transferable to proper f**tball. In fact I'd say that was a negging offence.

 

By the way Rapey, boss is common parlance amongst the overspill contingent in Runcorn and has been since I was a kid (we're talking over 30 years here now). I do however see it as a Scouse term and don't hear it used by other dialects.

[The Golden Eel]

Lancastrian reporting in. (Fuck off with Greater Manchester.) 'Boss' was used here when I was a kid more than it is now but I still use it and nobody looks at me as if to say 'What's this cunt on about' when I do. Well OK, sometimes they do but it's not because I'm saying 'boss'.

 

As for 'mint' yeah. If it was 1989.

 

'Chipper' from the Norn Iron contingent just baffles me, a chipper is something you put logs in. No, not a toilet, the other kind of logs.

I see what's happened here and I'm not going to blame you, it's not your fault, you've been taking things that Sugar Ape says as fact.

 

I will say this again. Nobody in Northern Ireland calls it a chipper, it's called a chippy. I'd never heard of that phrase until some Southern wrongun mentioned it on here.

[Fowlers God]

Fuck that CT you can't just out a disclaimer on, it way still FF on the GF and dems da rules

[Champ]

Fuck that CT you can't just out a disclaimer on, it way still FF on the GF and dems da rules

Another testing anagram FG?

 

*awaits rapey's reclarifification of the rules on here

[Chairman Meow]

Fuck that CT you can't just out a disclaimer on, it way still FF on the GF and dems da rules

 

Negged for dems da rules. You are not a drug dealer or a gangsta rapper. 

[Captain Turdseye]

Fuck that CT you can't just out a disclaimer on, it way still FF on the GF and dems da rules

I was gonna rep you but I've run out so I negged you instead. I'm playing by my own rules.

[Carvalho Diablo]

Pross.

[Sugar Ape]

Enough evidence in this thread to convince the UN of the need to obliterate Ireland.

[Bjornebye]

Why is FG pretending to be 2Pac? 

[Trumo]

Negulators...mount up!

[Alan Sex]

Negulators...mount up!

[aRdja]

Aussies (Victorian) call it a free as well, mainly from AFL e.g., you say "that's definitely a free kick", a Victorian Aussie would say "the free is definitely there".

 

A word I've been hearing in London to describe something good is "lush".

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

[JohnnyH]

I think only the word "free" is used in Ireland because, as a nation, we are smart enough to realise what this means without the need to add the word "kick".

[Dr Nowt]

A word I've been hearing in London to describe something good is "lush".

We know it wasn't Lifey you met then, or there'd be a gert in front of that.

[Sugar Ape]

Some wrongness on this thread. 

[AngryOfTuebrook]

On 22/12/2011 at 14:46, melons said:

I'm a wool, i use the word boss, I do believe i've used the word boss when talking about sex too.

As in "I'm gonna boss you about and make you my bitch."

[Remmie]

I think the term brass for lady of the night is distinctly scouse, is that right? 

[Babb'sBurstNad]

19 minutes ago, Remmie said:

I think the term brass for lady of the night is distinctly scouse, is that right? 

I always thought it was a London term, along with Tom.

[Josef Svejk]

14 minutes ago, Babb'sBurstNad said:

I always thought it was a London term, along with Tom.