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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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The words which taste good when you over pronounce/accentuate them a little.
PROPER! I.e. 'I had a *proper* good fun!' Can you hear it in your head?!
Said with a semi pout.. puffing out that Ooo.. 
Tones |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"Absolute!
Starting off with a big Cheshire grin and finishing as if you're about to kiss someone.
You absolute beauty!
Jowwwwwwwwwwww Beaaaaaannnnnnnnssssssssssz ...... "
In a cheerleader manner? Or out in the mountains testing echo? |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I think regional accents really add a delightful twist to some of my favourite insults or phrases.
The melodic sing song nature of stuff changes depending on the whom and how.
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"I think regional accents really add a delightful twist to some of my favourite insults or phrases.
The melodic sing song nature of stuff changes depending on the whom and how.
"
Which accent pairs best with a word you like ? Can you think of any examples?  or it depends on the person ? |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I think regional accents really add a delightful twist to some of my favourite insults or phrases.
The melodic sing song nature of stuff changes depending on the whom and how.
Which accent pairs best with a word you like ? Can you think of any examples? or it depends on the person ?"
London accents really suit the emphasis they put on the k of wanker. So it becomes more of a "Wanka"
The elongated vowels of west country accents turn it into wan-kuuur.
Or if you're South African, you simply can't. No Alan you can't.
Well there's no need for that! |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"I think regional accents really add a delightful twist to some of my favourite insults or phrases.
The melodic sing song nature of stuff changes depending on the whom and how.
Which accent pairs best with a word you like ? Can you think of any examples? or it depends on the person ?
London accents really suit the emphasis they put on the k of wanker. So it becomes more of a "Wanka"
The elongated vowels of west country accents turn it into wan-kuuur.
Or if you're South African, you simply can't. No Alan you can't.
Well there's no need for that!"
Delicious choice indeed 
Wankaaaaaa ! There is already a contempt there in the sound of it itself
T |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"Cariad Welsh for love. First bit pronounced as car and the iad as in triad.
The over pronunciation of the C and the I, is just splendid "
Oh Frieda.. yes it's beautiful. Isn't it a name too? |
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"Cariad Welsh for love. First bit pronounced as car and the iad as in triad.
The over pronunciation of the C and the I, is just splendid
Oh Frieda.. yes it's beautiful. Isn't it a name too? "
Erm I've heard it being used as a name along with the Welsh for star. It's a strange name to me, a bit like calling your child Chardonnay or something. (No offense to anyone who have these names or their kids do, I'm probably a bit of a dinosaur when it comes to names. It's nice to see new names develop but my hiraeth longs for the traditional names). |
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