Talking up at the end of a sentence replaced by people eccentuating the letter K
28 November 2012, 11:03 PM
#1
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Talking up at the end of a sentence replaced by people eccentuating the letter K
Talking up at the end of sentences seems to have gone out of fashion - unless you're Australian..
And to replace this verbal annoyance is accentuating 'K's - usually if they are at the end of a final word in any given sentence. 'need to do some worK', for example. I'm getting old I know, but this really bugs me.
Anyone else noticing this one?
Nick
And to replace this verbal annoyance is accentuating 'K's - usually if they are at the end of a final word in any given sentence. 'need to do some worK', for example. I'm getting old I know, but this really bugs me.
Anyone else noticing this one?
Nick
29 November 2012, 08:37 AM
#3
Don't get alcazar started on speech in the UK.
Southerners who lisp, or speak like that tw@ Oliver.
The number of people who can't pronounce an "R".
Southern females who say "Lick at that bick" when they mean "look at that book"...THEY want to fick off!
And don't even mention cockneys, mockneys and the fackin rest...........wiw you?
And how many of the above actually have to speak for a LIVING, ie: on TV/radio, yet can't do it properly??????
Southerners who lisp, or speak like that tw@ Oliver.
The number of people who can't pronounce an "R".
Southern females who say "Lick at that bick" when they mean "look at that book"...THEY want to fick off!
And don't even mention cockneys, mockneys and the fackin rest...........wiw you?
And how many of the above actually have to speak for a LIVING, ie: on TV/radio, yet can't do it properly??????
29 November 2012, 10:02 AM
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Not the same, but what's with somethink, nothink, everythink.
Tulisa does it and it makes her sound even thicker than she is.
I automatically assume people are of well below average intelligence if i hear them do this. So far, i'm yet to be proved wrong.
Tulisa does it and it makes her sound even thicker than she is.
I automatically assume people are of well below average intelligence if i hear them do this. So far, i'm yet to be proved wrong.
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29 November 2012, 12:53 PM
#11
Don't get alcazar started on speech in the UK.
Southerners who lisp, or speak like that tw@ Oliver.
The number of people who can't pronounce an "R".
Southern females who say "Lick at that bick" when they mean "look at that book"...THEY want to fick off!
And don't even mention cockneys, mockneys and the fackin rest...........wiw you?
And how many of the above actually have to speak for a LIVING, ie: on TV/radio, yet can't do it properly??????
Southerners who lisp, or speak like that tw@ Oliver.
The number of people who can't pronounce an "R".
Southern females who say "Lick at that bick" when they mean "look at that book"...THEY want to fick off!
And don't even mention cockneys, mockneys and the fackin rest...........wiw you?
And how many of the above actually have to speak for a LIVING, ie: on TV/radio, yet can't do it properly??????
You forgot to mention the Northern monkeys!
29 November 2012, 01:12 PM
#13
Yes, there are some, but they have accents, not feckin' speech impediments.
peopoo for people,
Angoo for angle
Yew for yell
yet "yellow" isn't yewow......
Parth, barth, marsk, arsk, yet NOT plarnk, or marths
It's not an accent, it's a speech impediment
peopoo for people,
Angoo for angle
Yew for yell
yet "yellow" isn't yewow......
Parth, barth, marsk, arsk, yet NOT plarnk, or marths
It's not an accent, it's a speech impediment
29 November 2012, 03:14 PM
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