Magicpole
Well-Known Member
If you are over a certain age, you look like a Fud.Just wearing a baseball cap, ewww
If you are over a certain age, you look like a Fud.Just wearing a baseball cap, ewww
TrampMy suit wearing occasions are strictly for weddings, funerals and court appearances. And hopefully my court appearance days are well behind me.
Not worn a pair of shoes since I left school though. Don’t like them. In fact, thinking about it, I don’t think I’ve worn any outdoor footwear that weren’t trainers in about 30 years.
And you should also wear lace-up black shoes, preferably Oxfords. NEVER, EVER, EVER brown shoes with anything other than brown/tan/beige trousers.I am a great believer in if you are wearing a suit you should wear a tie.
Another thing with younger ones today is wearing a suit and having a baseball cap on, grinds my gears.
Which one? He's from Idaho. He has a lot of "cousins".Your's tasted like your cousins lipstick.
M&S had a cracking pair of 10 quid jeans years ago.And you should also wear lace-up black shoes, preferably Oxfords. NEVER, EVER, EVER brown shoes with anything other than brown/tan/beige trousers.
And don't get me started on people like Jeremy Clarkson, who wear nice blazers or sports jackets over jeans they bought from Asda for £10 that are a size too big.
I’m afraid your wrong in your second sentence of the first paragraph!!! :-) :-)I lived in Alex Scott’s part of the world and that’s how they speak. If you claim you would kick her out of bed then you’re a dreadful liar.
Assuming most of you are Mancs, do you not drop your h’s or your t’s? Bluvvuh, butteh… Eer ar to get someone’s attention?
I cannot stand that look even though I own every item of attire you have mentioned. I'd be ashamed to go out looking like that.Play was a masterpiece. He’s generally known to be a tit.
Clothes for me. There’s lads in the pub in puffa jackets, tracksuits, slides and socks. They look like wankers but half of the area dress like this.
I’ve got some sliders and some socks but they’re worn separately.I cannot stand that look even though I own every item of attire you have mentioned. I'd be ashamed to go out looking like that.
My aunt is a born and raised Salford girl (Broughton, born 1949) and you'd never guess. Sure she had elocution lessons as a teen at school. Doesn't speak anything like her siblings.I’m afraid your wrong in your second sentence of the first paragraph!!! :-) :-)
I’m sure one of the lads on here will tell you why!!! *lol*
Fortunately or unfortunately however you might look at it, my Grandfather used to stand me on a bench in front of a mirror when I was 4 or 5 yrs old to show me how to speak properly by shaping my mouth to say the letters and words. ‘How now brown cow’ etc!!
I’m not saying I have a ‘posh’ accent by any means but apart from occasionally saying ye instead of yes I’m not too bad. Plus when I was a Union official I did a course in Public Speaking as I was sometimes interviewed on radio and TV.
Sorry if I come across as a snob. I don’t want to sound that way. :-)
I like to speak proper like I was brung up to do!
EDIT: May I just add that I like Alex, she’s the best of the ‘newish’ presenters male and female. When she first started presenting her accent wasn’t as pronounced as it seems to be now. Maybe she just gets carried away the more she speaks. :-) Sorry if I’ve offended anyone.
Your one of those people that shops at Lidl with your Waitrose bags at the ready to put your shopping in. Admit it. You couldn't be seen getting out your roadster with yellow and blue bags of shite.Supermarkets. You won’t find me in any of the low-end chains.
I won’t leave the house without a collared shirt on, unless I’m going to the beach/ ballgame/ to exercise.
My mum was a bit of a snob, from Staylebridge....sent me for elocution lessons when I was a kid. Did me no favours I'm afraid.My aunt is a born and raised Salford girl (Broughton, born 1949) and you'd never guess. Sure she had elocution lessons as a teen at school. Doesn't speak anything like her siblings.
Well said EB. I was also brought up to speak properly. Pronounce your g’s, your t’s etc. Also, I’m sure when we were in the early years of schooling, we were taught the English language when we were learning how to read and write. Does that not happen anymore.I’m afraid your wrong in your second sentence of the first paragraph!!! :-) :-)
I’m sure one of the lads on here will tell you why!!! *lol*
Fortunately or unfortunately however you might look at it, my Grandfather used to stand me on a bench in front of a mirror when I was 4 or 5 yrs old to show me how to speak properly by shaping my mouth to say the letters and words. ‘How now brown cow’ etc!!
I’m not saying I have a ‘posh’ accent by any means but apart from occasionally saying ye instead of yes I’m not too bad. Plus when I was a Union official I did a course in Public Speaking as I was sometimes interviewed on radio and TV.
Sorry if I come across as a snob. I don’t want to sound that way. :-)
I like to speak proper like I was brung up to do!
EDIT: May I just add that I like Alex, she’s the best of the ‘newish’ presenters male and female. When she first started presenting her accent wasn’t as pronounced as it seems to be now. Maybe she just gets carried away the more she speaks. :-) Sorry if I’ve offended anyone.
Spot on!! Remember my aunt saying she was taught that, lol. I remember it differently though; "Father's car is a Jaguar and Papa drives rather fast, but I'd rather drive in Sam's old cart than in my papa's fast car"My mum was a bit of a snob, from Staylebridge....sent me for elocution lessons when I was a kid. Did me no favours I'm afraid.
" Fathers car was a Jaguar, but couldn't go half as far as Arthurs car which was far less smart..."
The things you remember from your childhood.
That penultimate sentence says it all. Be a nice person and be kind. That’s what matters.Spot on!! Remember my aunt saying she was taught that, lol. I remember it differently though; "Father's car is a Jaguar and Papa drives rather fast, but I'd rather drive in Sam's old cart than in my papa's fast car"
I'm sure they are both correct though, just variations on the same theme ;-)
No idea how my aunt got elocution lessons though, the other 2 children didn't. She has always been rather upwardly mobile though, but a nice person. That's all that matters.
Very true EB, and goodnight ;-)That penultimate sentence says it all. Be a nice person and be kind. That’s what matters.
Just now and again we’re allowed to stray from the straight and narrow and be snobby!! As long as we apologise or can laugh at ourselves.
Oh my goodness EB being philosophical. Think it’s time for bed! :-) ;-)
@normskih yes we were taught that when we were learning to read and write. Same as spelling. When I first started teaching in the ‘70s I carried that on but got into trouble a few times for it …. ‘Self expression EB, self expression, you’re holding them back!!’Well said EB. I was also brought up to speak properly. Pronounce your g’s, your t’s etc. Also, I’m sure when we were in the early years of schooling, we were taught the English language when we were learning how to read and write. Does that not happen anymore.
Fuck off.That penultimate sentence says it all. Be a nice person and be kind. That’s what matters.
Lol!!!!Fuck off.