Forums
There is currently 1 person viewing this thread.
GLASGOWCALLING
04 Aug 24 15:34
Joined:
Date Joined: 11 Jan 11
| Topic/replies: 32,645 | Blogger: GLASGOWCALLING's blog
The world's gone mad ffs. Laugh

Post your reply

Text Format: Table: Smilies:
Forum does not support HTML
Insert Photo
Cancel
sort by:
Show
per page
Replies: 16
By:
DIFERENT GRAVY 12
When: 04 Aug 24 15:36
About the same time Kiev became 'Keev'!
By:
stewarts rise
When: 04 Aug 24 15:37
When it's very very hot.
By:
leif
When: 04 Aug 24 15:58
Turkey now Turkiye

Try Turkeeyah
By:
leif
When: 04 Aug 24 15:59
Tommy Robinson concerned that Great Britain could become Greater Albania.
By:
GLASGOWCALLING
When: 04 Aug 24 16:04
... Laugh
By:
sageform
When: 05 Aug 24 11:53
So far we don't say Roma, Napoli, Paree or Munchen. I wonder why that is? Or even GlasgeeGrin
By:
Regbutler
When: 05 Aug 24 12:20
I've got a couple of brummie friends who pronounce it Bromwich-ham

I think it may have been the old way of saying it?
By:
sageform
When: 05 Aug 24 13:29
Could be Reg. Where is East Bromwich I wonder.
By:
Regbutler
When: 05 Aug 24 13:38
Hello sage, hope you are well
Just had a Google, it is actually Brummagem that they say, but, as I said, originally comes from Bromwich-ham
West Bromwich is obvious, East Bromwich would be somewhere like Solihull if my geography is correct, haven't been up that way for a while
By:
sparrow
When: 05 Aug 24 13:45
Any advance on Castle Bromwich?
By:
Hayden
When: 05 Aug 24 13:49
To us foreigners why not just leave it as the Midlands   Grin
By:
Regbutler
When: 05 Aug 24 14:10
Sparrow, that's connected obviously
Hayden, good idea
By:
top2rated
When: 05 Aug 24 14:53
The name Bromwich means "settlement in the broom", broom being a yellow flowering bush that grew in abundance in the area.

Castle is a Middle English addition to the name to distinguish the settlement from the other bromwiches in the area.

PS

Broom is a large, deciduous shrub, similar in appearance to gorse, but without the spines.



This member of the pea family is common on heaths, in open woodlands and along hedgerows, and can also be found at the coast. Its bright yellow flowers appear in spring, from April to June, and smell of vanilla.
By:
Hayden
When: 05 Aug 24 15:02
I knew a road sweeper once who had a new broom , had 17 new handles and 26 new brushes but it was still a new broom.
By:
Cider
When: 08 Aug 24 19:26
harrumph
By:
Charlie
When: 08 Aug 24 19:33
I live in West Bromwich.

Now Glasgow, this doesn't seem very horsey related stuff so it's about time you fcked off with your nonsense.
sort by:
Show
per page

Post your reply

Text Format: Table: Smilies:
Forum does not support HTML
Insert Photo
Cancel
‹ back to topics
www.betfair.com