Scone or Sgone? - Amused me anyway
Discussion
Dave. said:
:ROFL:
Why? I think this is very interesting. There's a lot of anthropological interest in this. There is a very sharp border in southern Yorkshire, isn't there? From one extreme to another in about 50 miles.
And take a look at Ireland. The linguistic boundary exactly parallels the political and historical division of the island. This should form part of the Brexit debate.
Peter911 said:
Hilts said:
Always said Scone (sgone)
Always thought anyone who said scone (cone) was a bit posh.
Probably the same people that say syoots instead of soots. (suits)
You sound really common.Always thought anyone who said scone (cone) was a bit posh.
Probably the same people that say syoots instead of soots. (suits)
I'll just rest my holdall...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g_8M2Rc1IYg
Roofless Toothless said:
Dave. said:
:ROFL:
Why? I think this is very interesting. There's a lot of anthropological interest in this. There is a very sharp border in southern Yorkshire, isn't there? From one extreme to another in about 50 miles.
And take a look at Ireland. The linguistic boundary exactly parallels the political and historical division of the island. This should form part of the Brexit debate.
You've completely missed the Purple edit haven't you?
Gassing Station | Food, Drink & Restaurants | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff