cappiecat Posted January 31, 2016 Share Posted January 31, 2016 See you ya dick! Who was he? You looking in a mirror? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
The Real Saints Posted January 31, 2016 Share Posted January 31, 2016 One of my flatmates at uni used the phrase, ''It's a doggy dog world." Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
THE KING Posted January 31, 2016 Share Posted January 31, 2016 One of my flatmates at uni used the phrase, ''It's a doggy dog world." Was he a dog? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gaz Posted January 31, 2016 Share Posted January 31, 2016 Do they say that up north? Kids at my school at Livingston say that all the time. Literally makes me want to rip their fucking heads off.I go apoplectic with rage when kids at my West Lothian school say "am a" instead of "I am". Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Miguel Sanchez Posted February 1, 2016 Share Posted February 1, 2016 One of my flatmates at uni used the phrase, ''It's a doggy dog world." Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
The_Kincardine Posted February 1, 2016 Share Posted February 1, 2016 I go apoplectic with rage when kids at my West Lothian school say "am a" instead of "I am". Almost certainly they are saying "Ah'm a" rather than "I am" which is fair enough. Better education for jannies is what's called for here. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Arabdownunder Posted February 1, 2016 Share Posted February 1, 2016 Australian kids seem to think that the word "versus" is a verb. e.g. when discussing football fixtures they will ask "who are we versing this week?" Drives me mad. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BFTD Posted February 1, 2016 Share Posted February 1, 2016 One of my flatmates at uni used the phrase, ''It's a doggy dog world." If your flatmate was into rap and you went to Uni in the mid-Nineties, he/she may have had a point. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
milton75 Posted February 1, 2016 Share Posted February 1, 2016 I hate it when people say "bias" instead of "biased". "They're totally bias against us". It seems to happen a lot. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
The_Kincardine Posted February 2, 2016 Share Posted February 2, 2016 Just listening to Ray McKinnon on the Raith/Rangers game, c***s who use 'chopped off' rather than 'chalked off'. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rudolph Hucker Posted February 2, 2016 Share Posted February 2, 2016 Just listening to Ray McKinnon on the Raith/Rangers game, c***s who use 'chopped off' rather than 'chalked off'. I don't see any particular problem with either of those tbh. Maybe it's just that you think that everyone in opposition to your team is a c**t. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
THE KING Posted February 3, 2016 Share Posted February 3, 2016 Just listening to Ray McKinnon on the Raith/Rangers game, c***s who use 'chopped off' rather than 'chalked off'. Who uses 'use' rather than 'uses'? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
The_Kincardine Posted February 3, 2016 Share Posted February 3, 2016 I don't see any particular problem with either of those tbh. Maybe it's just that you think that everyone in opposition to your team is a c**t. The phrase is 'chalked off'. Scoring with your chopper is different. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
craigkillie Posted February 3, 2016 Share Posted February 3, 2016 Who uses 'use' rather than 'uses'? I'm pretty sure any educated individual who can read properly would use the word "use" in that sentence. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Shandon Par Posted February 3, 2016 Share Posted February 3, 2016 One of my flatmates at uni used the phrase, ''It's a doggy dog world." Pretty sure this is the clean version.. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rudolph Hucker Posted February 3, 2016 Share Posted February 3, 2016 The phrase is 'chalked off'. Scoring with your chopper is different. Chalk is for snooker, billiards and pub darts; it has nothing to do with football. If you want to be pedantic then use the word " disallowed". Otherwise, chalked off/chopped off/knocked off and various others are all equally valid - and equally inoffensive. Not something to boil your piss over. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rudolph Hucker Posted February 3, 2016 Share Posted February 3, 2016 I hate the expression "boil your piss". It should be chalked off, permanently. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hk blues Posted February 3, 2016 Share Posted February 3, 2016 Chalk is for snooker, billiards and pub darts; it has nothing to do with football. If you want to be pedantic then use the word " disallowed". Otherwise, chalked off/chopped off/knocked off and various others are all equally valid - and equally inoffensive. Not something to boil your piss over. Boring x**t that I am, i'm interested in the origin of sayings, guessing why they came about. I'd guess chalked off was the original - maybe referring to the days when the score was written on a blackboard with chalk. Yep, i'm right. I am a boring c**t! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
WILLIEA Posted February 3, 2016 Share Posted February 3, 2016 Who uses 'use' rather than 'uses'? People who understand English? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
WILLIEA Posted February 3, 2016 Share Posted February 3, 2016 Boring x**t that I am, i'm interested in the origin of sayings, guessing why they came about. I'd guess chalked off was the original - maybe referring to the days when the score was written on a blackboard with chalk. Yep, i'm right. I am a boring c**t! Correct! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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