- Joined
- Jul 1, 2002
Seeing 'draw' written when 'drawer' is meant.
Aye, we played for a drawer yesterday
Seeing 'draw' written when 'drawer' is meant.
Agreed! Kids tv programme asking them what this was....Seeing 'draw' written when 'drawer' is meant.
Going into the Hibs shop and buying a hat and a programme.Not being able to buy a ticket or pay your fare on the Tram. FFS.
We all know draw rhymes with ba'Agreed! Kids tv programme asking them what this was...... 'yes kids, its a saw' and what is this that rhymes with saw.....
....DOES IT FUCK!
A door rhymes with 'bore, core, four, gore, more, pour, roar, sore, tore, whore etc...' but not ever a fuckinya english twat.
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1/ Folk who put the wrong stuff into the communal recycling bins.
FFS read what its says on the outside..."no plastic bags".
Someone put a whole load of sludge in the green communal bin near me last week.
2/ The cashless society we now live in. Some people just want to use good old fashioned cash.
Any place that doesn't offer that facility (including Easter Road stadium) can GTF.
Reminds me of a guy at work who got his English wife to say The mayor of Ayr was combing his hair on the stair.We all know draw rhymes with ba'
Advice: avoid listening to programmes in RP English. Or should I say, Ahh, P.
That is awful!Reminds me of a guy at work who got his English wife to say The mayor of Ayr was combing his hair on the stair.
The meh of eh was combing his heh on the steh![]()
And if they weren't celebrities they wouldn't have got a book deal in the first place, so young, talented authors miss out.1/ Celebrities who suddenly decide they can turn their hand to being an author - the list is endless!
2/ Misuse of the car horn. 99% of the time it is used for one driver to communicate to another "I am annoyed"
Many years ago, a Policeman advised me, that, the horn is not to be used as a rebuke.. It's to be used as a warning of danger.1/ Celebrities who suddenly decide they can turn their hand to being an author - the list is endless!
2/ Misuse of the car horn. 99% of the time it is used for one driver to communicate to another "I am annoyed"
That was always my understanding, in most situations I see any danger has long since passed or was never there to begin withMany years ago, a Policeman advised me, that, the horn is not to be used as a rebuke.. It's to be used as a warning of danger.
They smiling false cnuts don't write anything, they employ a professional writer to do it for them.1/ Celebrities who suddenly decide they can turn their hand to being an author - the list is endless!
2/ Misuse of the car horn. 99% of the time it is used for one driver to communicate to another "I am annoyed"
Think the rule is 'to let other road users know you are there'Many years ago, a Policeman advised me, that, the horn is not to be used as a rebuke.. It's to be used as a warning of danger.
Is there a lot of over-use of the horn in Thailand?Think the rule is 'to let other road users know you are there'
Hardly any but Vietnam is something else.Is there a lot of over-use of the horn in Thailand?
Also the laws of habit. Turning left in a car your body is pushed left (centrifugal force) and leaning into the bend stops you sliding across the seat (as a passenger or driver especially before seat belts). On a two wheeled vehicle you lean into a turn to avoid falling off! No seatbelt on two wheelers so no help there.Centrifugal force. The laws of physics.
Try a compromise, three wheelerAlso the laws of habit. Turning left in a car your body is pushed left (centrifugal force) and leaning into the bend stops you sliding across the seat (as a passenger or driver especially before seat belts). On a two wheeled vehicle you lean into a turn to avoid falling off! No seatbelt on two wheelers so no help there.
After riding two wheelers for about 10 years the habit of leaning stays with me still. On a bus still I lean into a bend to avoid squashing whoever is sitting next to me (buses tend to create quite a force on corners as they have a low centre of gravity and no seat belts and buse drivers mostly turn into a bend a bit fiercer than other drivers (try moving along a bus with a bag of shopping where theres's a bend before you get off, fecking kami kazi stuff - solution, make sure the wife does the shopping!). Even on a bicycle you lean into a bend and it becomes second nature/habit so not particularly suerprising.
And in Qatar - spent a couple of years in Doha and you basically had to learn to drive like an arse. No courtesy provided by any drivers and the roads were always gridlocked so you just had to look for a gap and force your way in. No *&*^ was ever flashing you in! Amazingly didn't see all that many bumps but the nick of a lot of the bumpers on cars told a different story.So is Dubai.
True.Getting on or off a bus with shopping is tricky enough but getting down the stairs of a bus with shopping is brutal. Especially after a few pints.
As a Londoner I have never been able to pronounce "draw" properly. I have made various attempts to amend this, after much amusement from my wife and children, but to no avail.We all know draw rhymes with ba'
Advice: avoid listening to programmes in RP English. Or should I say, Ahh, P.
Even more need to lean on a three wheeler. Four corner wheels give more balance.Try a compromise, three wheeler![]()
You, me and so many others speak the words in the accent we learned when growing up. To be fair my gripe was about the spelling of drawer by those who think it is actually draw because they don't pronounce it properlyAs a Londoner I have never been able to pronounce "draw" properly. I have made various attempts to amend this, after much amusement from my wife and children, but to no avail.
As a defence I can say that after travelling extensively across the UK and Ireland that mispronunciation is rife throughout all of these lands. I have been to Fife, Aberdeen, Weegieland, Dublin, Belfast, Cardiff, Barry Island, Brum, Newcastle and Bristol to select just a few and there's enough data amongst that lot to give a speech therapist nightmares. So not being able to pronounce draw correctly, occasionally dropping my aitches (how many folk wrongly pronounce that word as haitch?) and swapping a th for an f at the beginning of a word, is not really a hanging offence when you draw/drore a more realistic picture.
I do agree that teachers taking English classes should either have to pronounce it correctly or, like me, learn to avoid using it.
Same in Kuwait. Better off on the sand with a camel!And in Qatar - spent a couple of years in Doha and you basically had to learn to drive like an arse. No courtesy provided by any drivers and the roads were always gridlocked so you just had to look for a gap and force your way in. No *&*^ was ever flashing you in! Amazingly didn't see all that many bumps but the nick of a lot of the bumpers on cars told a different story.
Thats not the horn he was meaning shaggerHardly any but Vietnam is something else.
First thing that came to mind mate but thought I'd play it straightThats not the horn he was meaning shagger![]()
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Anybody liking sourdough bread!Taylor Swift liking sourdough bread![]()
Anybody liking Taylor Swift!:devilishy:Anybody liking sourdough bread!
NoAnybody liking Taylor Swift!:devilishy:
Damn, lit 1 moment too lateI feel a post winging its way in from EH17 ... and it won't be about trough snouting!
Hope her boyfriend gets his tawties the night
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