Words and phrases they you do not hear anymore.

[cardboard]

Lets play knock and run

 

[Del Fenner]

How'd you like to see some puppies in those woods over there?

 

[carlzeiss]

Jim"ll fix it

 

[Vegas Seagull]

Oh I Say!

 

[Blue3]

In Gus we trust

 

[Rogero]

Oh and the phrase " fu**ing Ada "

Often wondered who Ada was.

 

[cardboard]

Where have my yellow neon socks gone, i only have orange in my draw and can't wear two of the same colour

 

[BLOCK F]

To people who do not shut doors..........'were you born in Yapton'?

 

[Weststander]

Going by Shanks's pony.

Glenn Murray will regret leaving the Albion.

Birthday suit.

Jose Maureenho's always wins the mind-games and trophies come May.

 

[Bill Cassidy's tie up]

Never heard this: surely it's "make sure you're home for lunch" in the morning and "make sure you're home by tea" in the afternoon? You can tell that you're not from Moulsecoomb, if any of us were sent out with a packed lunch, it would have been nicked by 10.00

But you do still hear the phrase, we say it to our kids at the weekend and during the holidays



Address all my old mates and my sister this way - so I hear it every week



There are those of us who don't travel to work by car. I can tell you that when you cycle to the station in winter, it IS a bit parky out there (and I'm not afraid to tell people). It does confuse the Americans in the office though

Always thought the Sussex version was " a bit hutchy"

 

[thedonkeycentrehalf]

Often wondered who Ada was.

She was Flamin' Nora's promiscuous sister

 

[Goldstone Rapper]

British Bulldog may be the greatest game ever invented......do kids still play it?

I expect that we get beaten by Italy and Uruguay at it these days.

 

[Creaky]

Put wood in the hole

One for the pot

 

[Prince Monolulu]

'Well I'll trombone thee with me new sunglasses on'

 

[vegster]

" It's just like watching Brazil "

 

[paul-brighton]

I'll have a Marathon please

 

[El Presidente]

There ain't no black.....

 

[beorhthelm]

'Well I'll trombone thee with me new sunglasses on'

what on earth does that mean?

 

[GoldWithFalmer]

Gertrude,get me the spam.

 

[Bill Cassidy's tie up]

Never heard this: surely it's "make sure you're home for lunch" in the morning and "make sure you're home by tea" in the afternoon? You can tell that you're not from Moulsecoomb, if any of us were sent out with a packed lunch, it would have been nicked by 10.00

But you do still hear the phrase, we say it to our kids at the weekend and during the holidays



Address all my old mates and my sister this way - so I hear it every week



There are those of us who don't travel to work by car. I can tell you that when you cycle to the station in winter, it IS a bit parky out there (and I'm not afraid to tell people). It does confuse the Americans in the office though

Always thought the Sussex version was " a bit hutchy"

not sure what happened there bloody iphones and tapatalk, the saying in old sussex was its a bit hutchy not parky, not that it really matters. Another from the Steyning area "Old Ma Gorings got her hat on"