Things you don't hear anymore...

[highland fox]

I kicked him in his 'privates'

 

[fitz]

family jewells

 

[drummindefender]

ah ya bastard! (when in pain)

 

[Macky]

ah ya bastard! (when in pain)

Everybody says that, every single day, several times, all over the world, even in non-English speaking countries.

Do try to keep up dd, this is the 'Things you don't hear anymore...' thread

 

[Disco Bob]

Found it now

Favourite sounding word, apparently

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/pages/live/articles/news/news.html?in_article_id=495617&in_page_id=1770

Daily Mail readers read?

I thought they were just imprinted on the words 'Diana', 'Immigrant' and 'Madeleine' at birth and needed to see them frequently to relax them.

 

[highland fox]

She has got big 'knockers'

 

[drummindefender]

Everybody says that, every single day, several times, all over the world, even in non-English speaking countries.

Do try to keep up dd, this is the 'Things you don't hear anymore...' thread

i personally havent heard it since primary school

 

[foxin_oz]

Ridgy-didge ... fair dinkum seems to have taken over. Very regional. Probably only heard in Oz, or Earls Court.

http://www.abc.net.au/newsradio/txt/s1363434.htm

 

[Disco Bob]

"Is that half of lager in a lady's glass?"

 

[homer]

i personally havent heard it since primary school

I probably say it several times a day, every single day, when I get up out of a chair

 

[homer]

Ridgy-didge ... fair dinkum seems to have taken over. Very regional. Probably only heard in Oz, or Earls Court.

http://www.abc.net.au/newsradio/txt/s1363434.htm

Aye I used to hear that all the time, but not so much these days :icon_conf

 

[muzzysgal]

i personally havent heard it since primary school

Not even when playing for TBFC?

Do you think you may need your ears syringing

 

[Macky]

i personally havent heard it since primary school

Put your hand on something solid, a desk, a wall, anything like that, then using a hammer hit your hand as hard as you can.

Then come back to us and tell us what were the first words to come out of your mouth.

I dunno. Kids today, just not abusing themselves enough.

 

[foxin_oz]

Aye I used to hear that all the time, but not so much these days :icon_conf

The word "Aye" is seldom heard over here. Only Scots seem to use it, or my brother in law who's from Hull. (And incidentally has only recently taken an interest in football).

 

[Hammond Organ]

Put your hand on something solid, a desk, a wall, anything like that, then using a hammer hit your hand as hard as you can.

Then come back to us and tell us what were the first words to come out of your mouth.

I dunno. Kids today, just not abusing themselves enough.

CUUUUUUUUUUNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNT!!!!

 

[Macky]

The word "Aye" is seldom heard over here. Only Scots seem to use it, or my brother in law who's from Hull. (And incidentally has only recently taken an interest in football).

Faired income mate

 

[Hammond Organ]

The word "Aye" is seldom heard over here. Only Scots seem to use it, or my brother in law who's from Hull. (And incidentally has only recently taken an interest in football).

Instead of car theft, violence and living below the poverty line?

 

[foxin_oz]

Faired income mate

Ridgy-didge cobber ...

 

[foxin_oz]

Instead of car theft, violence and living below the poverty line?

Actually he was in the merchant marine for a while and makes a really good curry. Better than mine, although it hurts to say that. :icon_bigg

 

[foxin_oz]

i don't hear the word "cobblers" much anymore.