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Mr Eboue
03 Oct 14 21:11
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Date Joined: 15 Sep 09
| Topic/replies: 26,470 | Blogger: Mr Eboue's blog
or ' d'ya get what I'm saying'.


Is there a worse conversational crime iyo?

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Replies: 16
By:
naydam
When: 03 Oct 14 21:14
Innit? Like?
By:
rob_dylan
When: 03 Oct 14 21:42
I say it all the time.
By:
call me a taxi
When: 03 Oct 14 21:46
nowhatamin - spoken as one word (and it's 'min' not 'mean')
common phrase used by black youths in the east end of London.
By:
Mr Eboue
When: 03 Oct 14 21:48
Some bastard who I see far too often says it about 4 or 5 times per minute. I want to punch him in his ugly face.
By:
Mr Eboue
When: 03 Oct 14 21:48
He wonders why he has very few friends and hasn't had a girlfriend in 11 years ( he's 30 years old ).
By:
call me a taxi
When: 03 Oct 14 21:49
naydam    03 Oct 14 21:14 
Innit? Like?


Used to a be a dart player in a pub in Manor Park who used it all day in every sentence.

On Sundays when we were playing cards, everybody at the table started to cough when he said it.

We gave up before he cottoned on.
By:
i_agree_with_nick
When: 03 Oct 14 21:51
I used to work with someone who'd start almost every sentence with: "the reality is..."
By:
limited ability
When: 03 Oct 14 22:08
Monty Panesar Laugh

Can't put a sentence together without saying it.
By:
scandanavian_haven
When: 03 Oct 14 22:12
What is it you want them to sayConfused
By:
call me a taxi
When: 04 Oct 14 00:53
Wait until you see the new advert with the black youth in a striped jumper.

It may be the way he speaks, or it may be the script, who knows?

Is it a 'm' or is it a 'r'

Which is bad enough.

But his 'a' is not pronounced 'ay' - it's pronounced 'er'

So you hear - Is it er 'm' or is it er 'r'

Is it an 'em' or is it an 'ar' would be much better.

If somebody came to me for a job who spoke like that, white, black  or sky blue pink with dots, he/she would be wasting their time.

Another annoying one is people that pronounce 'the' as 'ther', no matter what word follows it.

Language is supposed to flow, not stop and start. 

Which one would you use of these two examples:

Is this 'thee' end.

Is this 'ther' end.

If you chose the latter, you can fack right off. Laugh

Btw, how does a northerner pronounce that?

Is this t'end? Silly
By:
naydam
When: 04 Oct 14 09:23
Thend. You ficko! Tongue OutGrin
By:
kincsem
When: 04 Oct 14 10:27
Listen to interviews of Gaelic footballers or hurlers, or officials.
They can not complete a sentence without "Ya know".
I have heard "Ya know, ya know?"
By:
echobelly
When: 04 Oct 14 12:14
Just for the OP:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6NtqA5zywQA
By:
akabula
When: 04 Oct 14 14:36
Nowt wring with it. Merely resting for understanding, know what I mean?
By:
DartsnBooze
When: 05 Oct 14 00:55
Like i mentioned in a previous post, Jezza is the king of wordplay.
Never hear him trotting out this bollocks:

People who answer a question with "Listen" (Adrian O'Brian) is a worse crime of the english language.

Management speak at those bullsh!t meetings i attended daily were much worse than "you know what i mean."

Who on here uses "tell me about it!" Cry
By:
Schalke 04
When: 05 Oct 14 01:16
In Glasgow we say "no whit a mean n that no"
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