Are they big?lol I have 2 of them on my property here. sounds about right.
Are they big?lol I have 2 of them on my property here. sounds about right.
I can't imagine what I'd do in a situation like that. I'm looking for new property (as you know) but I'd love a spring or a creek or something on the land.lol I have 2 of them on my property here. sounds about right.
I wish ours were creeks or something enjoyable lol. they're not very big but get stinky at certain times of year when we're in between wet/dry season.I can't imagine what I'd do in a situation like that. I'm looking for new property (as you know) but I'd love a spring or a creek or something on the land.
Err double post gahhh oops
The Yanks just got it wrong. Just like "all intensive purposes" for "all intents and purposes". But hey, what do you expect from people who had a President that said "nucular." (Just ribbing you, my US friends).One that puzzles me:
UK/AUS/Others: "I couldn't care less"
vs
USA: "I could care less"
To me, the US version implies that you already care somewhat, since you could care less than that.
“All intensive purposes” is wrong here in the US tooThe Yanks just got it wrong. Just like "all intensive purposes" for "all intents and purposes". But hey, what do you expect from people who had a President that said "nucular." (Just ribbing you, my US friends).
I've never heard pull off before. Rub one off/out, tug off, wank, we got lots of words for it hahaPull off - Jack off
Oh really, never “pull him off” for “gave him a handjob?”I've never heard pull off before. Rub one off/out, tug off, wank, we got lots of words for it haha
No to be fair maybe it's regional. There's like a hundred different ways to say "bread roll" depending on which city in the UK you're from so I wouldn't be surprised!Oh really, never “pull him off” for “gave him a handjob?”
Maybe that one was hazing the naive American haha
This was in the midlands, but you are right. We have lots of slang for it tooNo to be fair maybe it's regional. There's like a hundred different ways to say "bread roll" depending on which city in the UK you're from so I wouldn't be surprised!
God this one drives me insane!One that puzzles me:
UK/AUS/Others: "I couldn't care less"
vs
USA: "I could care less"
To me, the US version implies that you already care somewhat, since you could care less than that.
One that puzzles me:
UK/AUS/Others: "I couldn't care less"
vs
USA: "I could care less"
To me, the US version implies that you already care somewhat, since you could care less than that.
To be fair, it isn't the US version, it's just that maybe more people in the US mess it up. It's supposed to be "couldn't care less" here too.God this one drives me insane!
Also as someone who speaks English as a second language and learned it from all kinds of sources, this thread explained a lot to me lol
Thanks, I had no idea. I've never heard an American say it the way I'm used to, and I lived in several states of the US over a few years. Good to know!To be fair, it isn't the US version, it's just that maybe more people in the US mess it up. It's supposed to be "couldn't care less" here too.
Born and raised southern England, before moving to Australia in my 20's. I learned those words as sh-edule rather than sked-ule, and thresh-hold rather than thresh-old.I'd like to do the opposite and ask you guys something. About pronouncing.
Some words I always read but I seldom hear, and when I do, there seem to be different versions.
Two that I can think of are: schedule and threshold.
There seems to be a difference between accents with these, but I don't know which is which?
Like "sked-jule" and "shed-jule" if that makes sense? About threshold honestly I can't remember what I heard but I'd love to know lol.
Except if you're American and say sh-edule, you're going to be ruled a mighty, mighty douchebag.Born and raised southern England, before moving to Australia in my 20's. I learned those words as sh-edule rather than sked-ule, and thresh-hold rather than thresh-old.
But others will have differing experiences, so I guess simple answer is there's no right and wrong!
Is that a “doosh-bag” or a “doosk-bag” lol?Except if you're American and say sh-edule, you're going to be ruled a mighty, mighty douchebag.
Doosh, natch. Commonly phrased as douche canoe.Is that a “doosh-bag” or a “doosk-bag” lol?
Hey @Lilly_____ I think it all depends where in the uk you live. @rockin_rod said he was from the south which is a different accent to mine because i'm from the north.I'd like to do the opposite and ask you guys something. About pronouncing.
Some words I always read but I seldom hear, and when I do, there seem to be different versions.
Two that I can think of are: schedule and threshold.
There seems to be a difference between accents with these, but I don't know which is which?
Like "sked-jule" and "shed-jule" if that makes sense? About threshold honestly I can't remember what I heard but I'd love to know lol.
Having lived in the US, I'm really cool with however Americans view me and my pronunciation. I am what I amExcept if you're American and say sh-edule, you're going to be ruled a mighty, mighty douchebag.
Edit: Yeah, it's considered exceptionally pretentious. "We divorced England for a reason!!!"