Bloody Americans
Discussion
An American guy on the phone this afternoon used the word 'bloody' in the Australian rather than biological sense, he said "the bloody files been deleted" or something very similar. He is in the New York office and is definitely American not Canadian.
Do Americans now use 'bloody' the way we do? Has he been watching too much BBC? Or is he taking the piss?
Do Americans now use 'bloody' the way we do? Has he been watching too much BBC? Or is he taking the piss?
Edited by Dr Jekyll on Wednesday 24th March 19:35
They use it because they're often tickled by English terms- especially slang.
It seems to be a favourite topic of conversation for many around here.
They were creasing up at terms like 'Dog and bone' and 'Gary glitter' this morning.
It's very odd. Then they'll start to pick it up and say 'cheers' all the time.
I even saw a T shirt for sale here with the Union jack and "cheers" written after it!
It seems to be a favourite topic of conversation for many around here.
They were creasing up at terms like 'Dog and bone' and 'Gary glitter' this morning.
It's very odd. Then they'll start to pick it up and say 'cheers' all the time.
I even saw a T shirt for sale here with the Union jack and "cheers" written after it!
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ker... Just sounds wrong. 


