I hate the fact that after 30 seconds of accent and very few recognisable words they tell you there name is, John, Paul, George they seem to stop short of Ringo. I would be interested to know if they change the names for the country they are dealing with,
"Hello my name is Seamus " must be hilarious in an Indian accent or Emlyn in Wales or Tam in Scotland.
I have to admit one of the funniest things I saw that messed with my ears was 2 Chinese girls in Dublin with stronger Irish accents than my Old Man. A real double take moment.
I hate the fact that after 30 seconds of accent and very few recognisable words they tell you there name is, John, Paul, George they seem to stop short of Ringo.I would be interested to know if they change the names for the country they are dealing w
It seems to be a popular tactic, I deal with forum spam on a different forum and a majority of it is from Asia and they also give themselves Western names.
It seems to be a popular tactic, I deal with forum spam on a different forum and a majority of it is from Asia and they also give themselves Western names.
I got a call the other day and the bloke asked for me but pronounced my surname incorrectly which immediately tells me it is spam. He goes on to ask me if I lived at an address, so I said none of your business. Then he started talking about being involved in an accident, so I said "just F... O.." to which he replied as calm as you like "OK" and that was that.
It sounded like he was used to being told to F Off
I got a call the other day and the bloke asked for me but pronounced my surname incorrectly which immediately tells me it is spam. He goes on to ask me if I lived at an address, so I said none of your business. Then he started talking about being inv
It could well be that they are simply 'localising' their real name to the local equivalent thereof. For example: Peter = Pietro = Pedro = Petr = Pierre.
So now you know that Henry is our version of 'Two Dogs'...A very common Indian name, I believe!
It could well be that they are simply 'localising' their real name to the local equivalent thereof. For example: Peter = Pietro = Pedro = Petr = Pierre.So now you know that Henry is our version of 'Two Dogs'...A very common Indian name, I believe!