-alan-
pfm Member
...and I hate being called buddy or mate!
Or 'man'
OK, Blood.
Fair enough, fam, chill out chum!
Or 'Pal' ..or 'Friend'
(Mate's the worst though )
...and I hate being called buddy or mate!
Or 'man'
OK, Blood.
Fair enough, fam, chill out chum!
Al' is worse than Mate GnT
In which case don't ever go to Lincolnshire. The normal greeting is "Now then mate". Agreement is "Yis mate" and so it goes on. In certain parts of the county (the Wolds) it becomes "Mee-ut". Agreement in these areas is "Ayy, mee-ut" and dissent is an emphatic "Dewww buuy!"(Mate's the worst though )
Or 'Pal' ..or 'Friend'
(Mate's the worst though )
Oh, you guys are of that generation!!!
In which case don't ever go to Lincolnshire. The normal greeting is "Now then mate". Agreement is "Yis mate" and so it goes on. In certain parts of the county (the Wolds) it becomes "Mee-ut". Agreement in these areas is "Ayy, mee-ut" and dissent is an emphatic "Dewww buuy!"
Occasionally in Boston I was given to slip into the vernacular and comment "Deww buuy!" when one of the locals was having trouble understanding a particular instruction. It didn't work so well on the Lithuanians and Poles who made up a lot of the factory workforce, funnily enough.
Luvveh in bits of Leeds. Male visitors are a little taken aback when a male taxi driver or shopkeeper addresses them as "Luvveh" .Nearly as bad as you lot still calling each other 'Love' up there Steve ..
I never understood this one but this summer I learned that it's a corruption of "Duke" or " My Duke ". Hence " Nah then miduck, what can I get yer? "Duck - in Derbyshire.
eh was that mean
When I was staying in a hotel on the south coast for work there was a Cornish waitress who would greet you with "Morning! Roight moi loverr, what can Oi get for you?"It's "my lovely" here in Plymouth. From either sex to either sex. I rather like it.