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Acceptable start to the season.....

Discussion in 'Liverpool' started by BCR, Aug 5, 2011.

  1. Skylarker

    Skylarker PL High Commissioner

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    BLUFF
     
    #21
  2. BCR

    BCR Well-Known Member

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    pavement is the street, sidwalk is the pavement next to the street haha.

    This reminds me, first time I heard " do you have any plasters?". Now you might thinking why i don't know this? well in America plaster is....Plaster is a building material similar to mortar or cement. Like those materials, plaster starts as a dry powder that is mixed with water to form a paste which liberates heat and then hardens..... but for you it is simply a "band-aid" lol.
     
    #22
  3. KingPepeReina.

    KingPepeReina. Active Member

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    Here's my prediction.
    Sunderland (H) - 3 points.
    Arsenal (A) - 1 point.
    Bolton (H) - 3 points.
    Stoke City (A) - 3 points.
    Tottenham (A) - 3 points.
    Wolves (H) - 3 points.
     
    #23
  4. BCR

    BCR Well-Known Member

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    A young Harrison Ford, diggin it.

    please log in to view this image
     
    #24
  5. Skylarker

    Skylarker PL High Commissioner

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    Funnily enough we use plaster as a building material too!

    Remember sunshine you Americans speak English <ok>
     
    #25
  6. suarezlfc

    suarezlfc Active Member

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    Plaster means both here. A Plaster-er, for example, is somewhere who applies plaster (the powdery stuff) to walls.

    The word 'fanny', however. . .
     
    #26

  7. BCR

    BCR Well-Known Member

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    Aluminum= ah-loo-muh-num

    British= ow-lu-mane-ium

    That one always gets a chuckle.
     
    #27
  8. BCR

    BCR Well-Known Member

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    Opposite end here, haha. In one of the Scary Movie series the igor type dude with the messed up hand says " fanny coming through", in britain that might get more of a chuckle.
     
    #28
  9. Skylarker

    Skylarker PL High Commissioner

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    English - Beer can = Beer can

    Jamaican - Beer can = Bacon
     
    #29
  10. BCR

    BCR Well-Known Member

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    Joys of the world, we all dance different ways..... back on subject, what do you think our goal differential could be? very +, + , negative, etc
     
    #30
  11. Skylarker

    Skylarker PL High Commissioner

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  12. suarezlfc

    suarezlfc Active Member

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    Another one: Oregano = Or-reg-gar-no in England, but Or-reg-gun-no in America.

    Similar with Budapest, Caribbean, data...the list goes on.

    P.S: The English way is the right way, btw...
     
    #32
  13. BCR

    BCR Well-Known Member

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    Golden boot is locked then! if only 675, but riddle me this, with our conceding rate right now, how many goals then do we need to score to get that number!

    note: mind just exploded.
     
    #33
  14. BCR

    BCR Well-Known Member

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    En-ger-land. The only time I hear an R where I don't think it needs to be here is in wash ( southerners say warsh) and then Washington ( Warshington)
     
    #34
  15. Skylarker

    Skylarker PL High Commissioner

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    approximately 20,000 <ok>
     
    #35
  16. Skylarker

    Skylarker PL High Commissioner

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    The best one is Semi final... or Semiiiiiii final!!!
     
    #36
  17. BCR

    BCR Well-Known Member

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    which semi? si-my or si-me
     
    #37
  18. Skylarker

    Skylarker PL High Commissioner

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    We say Semi...

    You say some weird sem-iy ****!
     
    #38
  19. BCR

    BCR Well-Known Member

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    Nissan.... knee- san or Niss-an
     
    #39
  20. KingPepeReina.

    KingPepeReina. Active Member

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    In the UK there is no such letter as ''T''
    The letter ''T'' is pronounced as an ''F'' or not pronounced at all.
    Here are examples of when it is pronounced as an ''F''.
    The number three is pronounced free, or the word thick is pronounced fick. or like Jamie Redknapp and the word threat is pronounced fret.
    One good example of this is
    What do you get when you cross my left foot and free willy?
    My free foot willy.
     
    #40

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