He kept randomly inserting ‘ge’ sounds into words such that ‘technique’ became ‘tegechnique’ and ‘market’ became ‘magarket’. At one point ‘algae’ became ‘agalgae’.
It was most off-putting. :-(
He kept randomly inserting ‘ge’ sounds into words such that ‘technique’ became ‘tegechnique’ and ‘market’ became ‘magarket’. At one point ‘algae’ became ‘agalgae’.
It was most off-putting. :-(
Soft or hard g?
Hard. He was Welsh, but this was a speech impediment over and above that conferred simply by being Welsh.Quote:
Originally Posted by Ash
Hmm. Could it be related the the Sgecouse throat-rasp? North Wales is pretty much Merseyside, after all.Quote:
Originally Posted by Burney
Fellow I work with talks with a limp.Most days I sympathise,on others I want to HULK SMASH his fúcking stupid faceQuote:
Originally Posted by Burney
There is something about it that can override all your decent instincts and make you unreasonably hate them for it, isn’t there? :-(Quote:
Originally Posted by TheCurly
They say the worst thing you can do is finish their sentences for them.But sometimes you need to get home of an evening :-(Quote:
Originally Posted by Burney
Talks with a limp?Quote:
Originally Posted by TheCurly
Does he walk with a lisp as well?
Oh, a st... st..... st.....Quote:
Originally Posted by TheCurly
Crucifixions too good for 'em sah!
The mind boggles at a conversation involving the words, technique, market and algae ?
Was it Melvid Bradd ?
‘I gabe you a twendy, you cund!” :hehe:Quote:
Originally Posted by Viva Prat Vegas
If you must know, it was about ballast water treatment and legislation, 7s.Quote:
Originally Posted by 7sisters