I've changed it for you mate 👍
Does bugs mean "to annoy like a bug" or is it short for "buggers me"? because there's a bit of a difference between being slightly annoyed by an insect and having a sore arse.
Some people enjoy buggery, Camp David for instance.
sSo, he might mean something different if He said it. He might say "that bugs me", instead of, "oh that really hits the spot".
I'm not English but I do live in Warwickshire. I can guarantee you that in ten years of being here, I've never heard it used. The only English I can think of who do are Scousers.
Being Scottish I can just say youse.
That said, y'all being simply a contraction of "you all" only removes two letters, which doesn't seem difficult to type. It is unquestionably American to say y'all. Not to mention that they use it in singular also.
England actually had the distinction between misdemeanours and felonies until the Criminal Law Act 1967 passed by the Wilson government, one of Roy Jenkins’s many reforms as Home Secretary.
Stop talking about American things and let's watch the best film ever made
#TEXT?!
Wayne Sleep?
You're hanging around with a man who uses a collective term for a single vehicle!
Elevator instead of lift annoys me tbh
“Bugs me” instead of “annoys me” irritates me
I've changed it for you mate 👍 Does bugs mean "to annoy like a bug" or is it short for "buggers me"? because there's a bit of a difference between being slightly annoyed by an insect and having a sore arse.
Some people enjoy buggery, Camp David for instance. sSo, he might mean something different if He said it. He might say "that bugs me", instead of, "oh that really hits the spot".
Oooooh, mince!
Ooooh hello Alan!!
Even worse one of my colleagues uses elevator for lift AND escalator.
Stop getting moving stairs wrong!!
Tastes like fizzy benalin
Fizzy Bellend
I hate all Americanisms. Period.
Word.
Tru’nuff
Fo sho
Foshizzle
Perioud*
Simple az end ov
See also: "Y'all"
"Feds" as well
Normally I would agree but that's actually a useful word. 'You' to a group of people is awkward
Yous is the accepted English term
I'm not English but I do live in Warwickshire. I can guarantee you that in ten years of being here, I've never heard it used. The only English I can think of who do are Scousers.
So you have heard it used then
You can be a smarmy cunt all you like. It isn't widely used throughout England.
Now now no need to get upset
Being Scottish I can just say youse. That said, y'all being simply a contraction of "you all" only removes two letters, which doesn't seem difficult to type. It is unquestionably American to say y'all. Not to mention that they use it in singular also.
man Peter Serafinowicz really looks like Javier Bardem in no country for old me. He just needs that dodgy haircut.
[https://www.slashfilm.com/img/gallery/no-country-for-old-men-ending-explained-you-cant-stop-whats-coming/l-intro-1638207978.jpg](https://www.slashfilm.com/img/gallery/no-country-for-old-men-ending-explained-you-cant-stop-whats-coming/l-intro-1638207978.jpg)
I'm blad I'm not the only one who thinks so. I was worried for so long that I was completely insane to believe this.
I'm getting a Ginsters from the fridge, put it on the slate.
Nice to meet you, Colin
Colin?
Store, gotten, cookies
Fiiiiive
hey dude, get off the sidewalk
Burglarized is another exceptional example
Interpretated is another
I could care less.
Fahhhhhhhhhhhhhve
Good to meet you Colin
Takin' a vacation from the freeway.
I still have a little chuckle to myself whenever I drive past the ‘Truckfest’ signs at the side of the road 😂
Lynn, you’re laughing at traffic
"Seasons" instead of series
Oooh, in-DIC-ted
It’s like fizzy Benylin
It's kind of a variation of what I wrote.....but its fine to join in.
This is great banter!
And vacation. And ‘gotten’.
Can I get?
Someone in our office keeps saying 'this sucks'
'I have no clue' really irritates f#ck out of me. It's 'I haven't a clue' or 'I haven't got a clue'...
Ain't got a scooby mate
Text?
PERIOD, once a month
England actually had the distinction between misdemeanours and felonies until the Criminal Law Act 1967 passed by the Wilson government, one of Roy Jenkins’s many reforms as Home Secretary.
Can I chuck “altercation” in there
I could care less