SweatyMexican
Well-known member
- Mar 31, 2013
- 4,155
“We’ll c” definitely means not a chance
Wouldn't it be just DELICIOUS if the player that steps up to fill the Caicedo hole (and does just as well/better) is wee Billy G?!Just back from the game and Wee Billy take a bow,MOTM by a country mile, excellent display no matter who we were playing, really pleased for him.
NopeWe English would name all US citizens as Yanks, we would not say Yankee though, and Cockney slang is borrowed countrywide when the example is a bit funny.
Maybe if the South had won we would call you all dix?But why? I wouldn't call someone from Scotland English?
I didn't really notice him as there was no controversy. Most of the cards he gave were for silly things, like when Enciso kicked the ball away. Players have got to learn really as this could be ouch come November or December. The rules have tightened.What did you think of today’s ref today @Brighton Lines ? Mate texted me late in the game “the only thing this ref has given us today is yellow cards”
On the other hand, I was sat in traffic for about an hour north of Scotch Corner due to a vehicle fire (according to a sign I saw at least, that could easily have been there for days).Just got home, had worse days, and topped off by one of the easiest drives back from the Midlands ever. No delays at all
Everyone knows septic meaning yanks. A lot of cockney slang is used/known countrywide really: butchers (butchers hook - look), dog and bone (phone), apples and pears (stairs), porky (porky pie - lie) etcIn terms of "septic tank" 1) Google informs me it is cockney slang. I did not know Brighton used that? And 2) I am not from the north East of the US.
Not quite up to speed yet overall but blimey we have been clinical!! Incredible to think we've not played to our best yet but scored 8 goals in opening two games - what a time to be aliveClinical beyond belief, totally outclassed Wolves today
You would call them British though.But why? I wouldn't call someone from Scotland English?