Help me i don't understand this language..

[Hussy]

Someone on here has to know this!
(it is driving me nuts i soo want to hear what there talking about)

Two girls i know speak this weird language, sounds something like 'budagee budagaa gangdigee' (i know i haven't given you much to go on) but damn it is so hard to put it into writing i have known one of them for along time and i know they don't speak any other language than english and this crap talk.. they use it to communicate when they are talking about something secret or they don't want me to hear ffs or even worse they are talking about me grr..

She won't tell me how to speak/understand it but she said 'everyone' knows it, they are teens - it is like some damn secret code and i can't crack it her friend speaks it so fast and fluent!

If i get no answers i can like record her secretly and post it here so someone can translate or understand it but there must be someone who knows what im on about..................................

[groucho]

Are you sure they're not just talking gibberish?

[PatHeald]

Are you sure they're not just scousers?

In which case you will need an interpreter who can speak Velociraptor.

Though why anyone would want to listen to what a scouser has to say is quite beyond me.

Cheers

Pat

[aldi]

ROFL, it'l be english with one or two weird letters/sounds inserted into the middle of every word - afraid they're talking about you?

[UKBob]

Nitherguy nithertoe tithergat lithertang withergidge.
translated as: I know that language

Its very easy to pick up with a little practise, forget spelling, its phonetically structured, rules are virtually nonexistant, and its all about breaking up words, making sure half the word is crap, the person you are talking to knows what the word begins with, and half of the pronounciation is within the word. Just break the longer words up into syllaballs.

Sorted!

[funinthesun]

similar one i know of is you put 'avag' before every vowel sound, quite easy to pick up but bloody hard to decipher if you hav'nt heard it dofore.

hello , how are you ?

havagellhavago, havagow avagare yavagou?...


great if you want to have a conversation about someone right in front of them....

[Rude-boy]

anonymous said:

[redacted]

Pistonheads - Speed Matters

Had an ex when I was 15 who tried to talk to her best friend about me using this - took her nearly a month to work out that I'd twigged.

[r988]

Hussy said:

Someone on here has to know this! (it is driving me nuts i soo want to hear what there talking about) Two girls i know speak this weird language, sounds something like 'budagee budagaa gangdigee' (i know i haven't given you much to go on) but damn it is so hard to put it into writing i have known one of them for along time and i know they don't speak any other language than english and this crap talk.. they use it to communicate when they are talking about something secret or they don't want me to hear ffs or even worse they are talking about me grr.. She won't tell me how to speak/understand it but she said 'everyone' knows it, they are teens - it is like some damn secret code and i can't crack it her friend speaks it so fast and fluent! If i get no answers i can like record her secretly and post it here so someone can translate or understand it but there must be someone who knows what im on about..................................

well just illegally record it then and place it here for us to have a laug... ah, help you out

[Don]

UKBob said:

syllaballs.

So. They are talking utter, utter syllaballs!

[Hussy]

UKBob said:

Its very easy to pick up with a little practise, forget spelling, its phonetically structured, rules are virtually nonexistant, and its all about breaking up words, making sure half the word is crap, the person you are talking to knows what the word begins with, and half of the pronounciation is within the word. Just break the longer words up into syllaballs. Sorted!

ic.. i think i will just record her (by record i meant voice only) and try to decypher one word at a time using the method you have provided and see what i come up with

[mrs_knee]

anonymous said:

[redacted]

We used to speak like this at school and occasionally I use it with Chim_Knee when I want to tell him something about someone who is ear-shot. The trouble is I have to speak it so slowly with him that they probably understand what I am saying anyway!!

Anyway, we did have a name for it and I can't remember now, I just refer to it as Uvaga!!