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TranceAddict Forums > Main Forums > Chill Out Room > Lack of English skills from people whose first language is English is becoming scary
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jp
Retired tranceaddict



Registered: Apr 2001
Location: Holland

muhahahhahahahhahah rofl

Old Post May-04-2002 21:42  Netherlands
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stella
Supreme tranceaddict



Registered: Nov 2000
Location: between my girlfriends legs

Nope it wasn't called that, it was something more English.

"Irony, that's like bronzey and goldy", Baldrick.

Old Post May-04-2002 21:49  England
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tenor
Junior tranceaddict



Registered: Dec 2001
Location: Helsinki, Finland

one thing you got to remember is that languages have never stayed the same for too long.. so its only change from old, and you cant stop it from happening. even 'official' grammar changes occasionally

Old Post May-04-2002 21:55  Finland
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apri_peel
Supreme tranceaddict



Registered: Jul 2001
Location: vancouver

you could probably still consider british english in general to be the original english cause thats where all other variations came from and then were elaborated upon

Old Post May-04-2002 21:59  Canada
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stella
Supreme tranceaddict



Registered: Nov 2000
Location: between my girlfriends legs

True, just like the teams of people that read as much stuff in English as possible. When a new word is used or a word is used in a different context, they update the dictionary.

Old Post May-04-2002 22:00  England
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TranceGiant
randomly disappoints



Registered: Jun 2001
Location: (Strudel)-City that never sleeps

quote:
Originally posted by Palivar


"Eh man, ja sam dobro, wuzzzaahhhh...eh you need like me man, yeh, wuzzzaaaaah...look at me chicas, oye wuzzzaaaaahh...haha yeeeaahh"


OMFG! Palivar is BACK! Where have ya been, mate?


___________________
"Those are my principles, if you don't like them... well, I have others.”

Old Post May-04-2002 22:08  United States
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webmeister
beats that go thump



Registered: Mar 2002
Location: Sydney Australia

quote:
Originally posted by stella
I read the other day how American TV was affecting language in the UK. Mainly the young trendy TV like Friends where they now seem to restructure sentences and end them as a question, already. <- like that.

They had a funny name for this new way of speaking, can't remember what it was called though.


AHAHAHA
And Neighbours/H&A is giving all the young'uns Aussie accents lol
That and it's teaching all the young girls how to end sentences with a rising inflection, so everything sounds like a question. That's something a LOT of Aussie women do, and it drives me NUTS

Anyone else that's wondering, I can pick some different American accents, Noo Yawk especially. I defy anyone to pick the difference between Aussie accents


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Old Post May-05-2002 05:33 
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evil_bastard
Newcastle United



Registered: Dec 2001
Location:
Smoking ..umm..something

quote:
Originally posted by stella
There is a difference I can tell from northern to deep southern We have that in the UK. Something might get you a pint and a pat on the back in London but a smack in the face up north, like.


Yeah, like charging £2 for a pint.

In London the bar-owner would get a pat on the back. In Newcastle he'd be more likely to get a punch in the face

Old Post May-05-2002 06:41  England
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evil_bastard
Newcastle United



Registered: Dec 2001
Location:
Smoking ..umm..something

quote:
Originally posted by webmeister


AHAHAHA
And Neighbours/H&A is giving all the young'uns Aussie accents lol
That and it's teaching all the young girls how to end sentences with a rising inflection, so everything sounds like a question. That's something a LOT of Aussie women do, and it drives me NUTS


I've been dying to say that, but thought some Aussie might flame me?

Imagine if the Aussie women typed like they spoke, every sentence would end in a question?


EB

Old Post May-05-2002 06:53  England
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stella
Supreme tranceaddict



Registered: Nov 2000
Location: between my girlfriends legs

oh hang on, Kylie could write anything as long as it ended with "will you please f#@% me"... she would have to say please though.

Old Post May-05-2002 14:24  England
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Dj O'Callaghan
The UKTA Triggerman



Registered: Apr 2001
Location: Northampton UK

Oi Butterfly theres probably around 50 - 75 accents in the UK, theres at least one for every country and extra accents aswell.

Only difference I can tell between Americans, is if their rednecks then after that the rest of you sound the same.


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Old Post May-05-2002 21:38  United Kingdom
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stella
Supreme tranceaddict



Registered: Nov 2000
Location: between my girlfriends legs

And that doesn't include Welsh, Gaelic etc. which are different languages.

Old Post May-05-2002 21:45  England
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TranceAddict Forums > Main Forums > Chill Out Room > Lack of English skills from people whose first language is English is becoming scary
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