@@faasdagsfrs1429 oh certainly we do they think Joe Biden is in charge that's all I need to know when in fact its private Corporations they own and control America
cows and kisses is Mockney depending on your point of view, either made up Cockney or modern Cockney, the original is Trouble and Strife translated into 'er indoors
Bubble and Squeak is actually a British meal you can make with leftover Mashed Potatoes, Cabbages etc. (e.g. from a British Sunday Roast) - although you could try making it, Michelle! 🙂 (Please!)
When I was growing up I thought and spoke in cockney rhyming slang. Now I speak with a RP/Estuary accent mix, but occasionally accidentally say cockney rhyming slangs words like "brassic" (brassic-lint, skint) and "sparrows" (cock-sparrows, darts) but it would have been pronounced "sparrahs" and doubly doesn't make sense when pronounced with a RP accent.
It's all gangster language, just like in 'Goodfellas' and all those other movies. In the east end of London, a certain amount of commerce had to be done without paperwork.
An example of double rhyming slang which was often shouted at me by the manager when i used to play football was Aris, the manager would shout out get up his Aris basically get closer to my opponent to restrict his play and everyone knew what he meant, the slang goes as follows Aristotle= Bottle, Bottle and glass Arse
I think that wherever you go in the UK there will be local sayings or words that mean nothing to most and even less to those not from that area or even the UK. When we were in US a few people asked me a few times to repeat myself when I was asking for something. That said a few from round here do too. The Harpers from Barnsley if they speak with the local accent will take some understanding. I know and am only 30 or so miles away. 👍
"they speak English"
Well we invented the language in England 😂
don't go too hard, we all know what the education system in USA is like.
@@faasdagsfrs1429 oh certainly we do they think Joe Biden is in charge that's all I need to know when in fact its private Corporations they own and control America
and we speak properly
Shes looking good isn't she
cows and kisses is Mockney depending on your point of view, either made up Cockney or modern Cockney, the original is Trouble and Strife translated into 'er indoors
Mykela can now eat as much bubble and squeak she wants till October now, my call to British Airways worked 😂😂...I suspect she planned it 🤔😂
Loved that, love the cockneys , diamond geezers 👍🍻
Your content is ‘the dog’s danglers’ .... the best
Bet she takes it up the "council gritter".😁
Milk and honey. Never heard of a battlecruiser. I always go to the rub-a-dub, the pub.
Bubble and Squeak is actually a British meal you can make with leftover Mashed Potatoes, Cabbages etc. (e.g. from a British Sunday Roast) - although you could try making it, Michelle! 🙂 (Please!)
As a cockney, you really should try bubble and squeak, it's like a better hash brown.
Actually huh?
When I was growing up I thought and spoke in cockney rhyming slang. Now I speak with a RP/Estuary accent mix, but occasionally accidentally say cockney rhyming slangs words like "brassic" (brassic-lint, skint) and "sparrows" (cock-sparrows, darts) but it would have been pronounced "sparrahs" and doubly doesn't make sense when pronounced with a RP accent.
The old trouble and strife is giving me grief!
A bakers dozen is 13. There were heavy fines for selling underweight bread so bakers would an extra loaf to a dozen.
The most complicated one is kettle, kettle & hob = fob, fob is the pocket for your watch, kettle = watch, but well done for the ones you got.
i was taught cockney as a kid in the 60's and most of these must be newer versions
It was fun trying
It's all gangster language, just like in 'Goodfellas' and all those other movies.
In the east end of London, a certain amount of commerce had to be done without paperwork.
An example of double rhyming slang which was often shouted at me by the manager when i used to play football was Aris, the manager would shout out get up his Aris basically get closer to my opponent to restrict his play and everyone knew what he meant, the slang goes as follows Aristotle= Bottle, Bottle and glass Arse
I think that wherever you go in the UK there will be local sayings or words that mean nothing to most and even less to those not from that area or even the UK.
When we were in US a few people asked me a few times to repeat myself when I was asking for something. That said a few from round here do too.
The Harpers from Barnsley if they speak with the local accent will take some understanding. I know and am only 30 or so miles away. 👍
Fireman's Hose = Nose , Zulu Spears = Ears , Anthony Quinn = Chin, Gregory Peck = Neck, Chadwell Heath = Teeth. (Use 1st word only)
Most time in cockney they just use the first word
I was catching on to that
@@travelingfamilyoffive they also do a double rhyming for example Arris for bottom. this comes from Aristotle for Bottle …. Bottle and glass for Arse
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A bakers dozen is 13, not 12.
Copyright is automatic.
First
dog and bone phone
have not heard a lot of these they are made up I CAN UNDERSTAND RYMING SLANG and these rymes, most of the rbbish.