Plymouth Argyle (H) - Sat 1st Mar, 17:45 | FA Cup | Pre-Match Thread

Match Result Prediction?

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BringBackSwales said:
Yeah if you’d like to take your post to an nfl forum that’s fine. Otherwise Manchester City are a football club playing in England where fucking tyre is spelt fucking tyre. First it was half and fucking half scarves, now it’s yank spelling
Click to expand...
File under Halloween, prom night and baby showers ffs
 
BringBackSwales said:
Yeah if you’d like to take your post to an nfl forum that’s fine. Otherwise Manchester City are a football club playing in England where fucking tyre is spelt fucking tyre. First it was half and fucking half scarves, now it’s yank spelling
Click to expand...
You're expressing a strong dislike for American English spellings creeping into discussions about Manchester City, a football (soccer) club in England. You're also referencing the perceived trend of "half-and-half" scarves, which are often seen as a sign of inauthenticity or a lack of true support.
Here's a breakdown of your points:
* "NFL forum": This suggests you feel the use of American English is out of place in a discussion about English football, implying it belongs in a context related to American football (NFL).
* "Manchester City are a football club playing in England": This emphasizes the club's English identity and the expectation that English English should be used.
* "where fucking tyre is spelt fucking tyre": This highlights the specific spelling difference between British English ("tyre") and American English ("tire") and your frustration with the American version being used.
* "half and fucking half scarves": This refers to scarves that combine the logos of two different clubs, often seen as a sign of tourists or those who don't genuinely support either team. You're drawing a parallel between this perceived inauthenticity and the use of American spelling.
* "yank spelling": This is a derogatory term for American English, reinforcing your negative view of its use in this context.
Essentially, you're expressing a desire to maintain the traditional English identity of football discussions and a frustration with what you perceive as American cultural influence.
 
BringBackSwales said:
Yeah if you’d like to take your post to an nfl forum that’s fine. Otherwise Manchester City are a football club playing in England where fucking tyre is spelt fucking tyre. First it was half and fucking half scarves, now it’s yank spelling
Click to expand...
You forgot women football presenters……………..



















…………. runs for cover
 
BringBackSwales said:
Yeah if you’d like to take your post to an nfl forum that’s fine. Otherwise Manchester City are a football club playing in England where fucking tyre is spelt fucking tyre. First it was half and fucking half scarves, now it’s yank spelling
Click to expand...

I agree and do not want to be tiresome.
We are sponsored by a tyre company after all. But they do refer to themselves as Nexen tire.
I'm off to the bar, again
.....
 
gaz76 said:
You're expressing a strong dislike for American English spellings creeping into discussions about Manchester City, a football (soccer) club in England. You're also referencing the perceived trend of "half-and-half" scarves, which are often seen as a sign of inauthenticity or a lack of true support.
Here's a breakdown of your points:
* "NFL forum": This suggests you feel the use of American English is out of place in a discussion about English football, implying it belongs in a context related to American football (NFL).
* "Manchester City are a football club playing in England": This emphasizes the club's English identity and the expectation that English English should be used.
* "where fucking tyre is spelt fucking tyre": This highlights the specific spelling difference between British English ("tyre") and American English ("tire") and your frustration with the American version being used.
* "half and fucking half scarves": This refers to scarves that combine the logos of two different clubs, often seen as a sign of tourists or those who don't genuinely support either team. You're drawing a parallel between this perceived inauthenticity and the use of American spelling.
* "yank spelling": This is a derogatory term for American English, reinforcing your negative view of its use in this context.
Essentially, you're expressing a desire to maintain the traditional English identity of football discussions and a frustration with what you perceive as American cultural influence.
Click to expand...

Tiresome
 
gaz76 said:
You're expressing a strong dislike for American English spellings creeping into discussions about Manchester City, a football (soccer) club in England. You're also referencing the perceived trend of "half-and-half" scarves, which are often seen as a sign of inauthenticity or a lack of true support.
Here's a breakdown of your points:
* "NFL forum": This suggests you feel the use of American English is out of place in a discussion about English football, implying it belongs in a context related to American football (NFL).
* "Manchester City are a football club playing in England": This emphasizes the club's English identity and the expectation that English English should be used.
* "where fucking tyre is spelt fucking tyre": This highlights the specific spelling difference between British English ("tyre") and American English ("tire") and your frustration with the American version being used.
* "half and fucking half scarves": This refers to scarves that combine the logos of two different clubs, often seen as a sign of tourists or those who don't genuinely support either team. You're drawing a parallel between this perceived inauthenticity and the use of American spelling.
* "yank spelling": This is a derogatory term for American English, reinforcing your negative view of its use in this context.
Essentially, you're expressing a desire to maintain the traditional English identity of football discussions and a frustration with what you perceive as American cultural influence.
Click to expand...

Again, you were the one that pulled someone up for spelling something "incorrectly" (in American English), when they didn't (in proper English). Know when you've lost.
 
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