I use 'spelt' as I think it sounds better than 'spelled.' I think I just interchange between 'learnt' and 'learned.' I guess I haven't learnt which is the better term to use. Maybe a more learned individual could confirm for me? Pretty sure in both cases, you can use either and both are acceptable in English language.
So Sky, your real name is 'Rob'. Expect a torrent of posts along the lines of "That's a top name for a Scouse, bin-dipping, hubcap thieving low-life. Do you see what I did there?
You can call me 'random occurring boner' Yeah the 'Rob' gags are always worth a laugh - If you're a 12 year old spotty virgin.
I think both versions are correct, aren't they? I hope so anyway!! On knobhead/nobhead argument, I suppose it depends if knob is a proper word? I'm unsure if its slang or an actual word if I'm honest, anyone know?
Yeah, I could. Most people would spell dickhead with an I though, not a U. Unless you were deliberately calling me duckhead? Take the joke man FFS!
Of course 'knob' is a proper word. Have you never turned a doorknob, you knobhead. However, when 'knob' is prefixed to 'head', it becomes a slang word. Hope this helps to clarify.
So is it Lucass is nobhead or Lucass is a Knobhead, just to make sure, we domt want any grammer nazi's here, do we
There are no capital letters either, and it would be helpful to know who he's addressing and ordering to eat custard.
In fairness, it's actually meant to be 'E At Custard.' I have no idea who 'E' is or where the custard that he is visiting is situated though.
