Fam and Bredda

Peodo hunters I'm guessing? I've seen a couple of good documentaries on it. They basically set people up and hand them to the police... or take photos and videos and plaster them all over the internet.

 

That's them .

 

You are about 10 years behind London .

Long for man was over used to describe a tiresome job .

Mowing the grass , **** that's long for man.

The latest word over used is wet.

You bringing Leroy to your ends ?
Na famalam man's wet.


Crepes = trainers

You don't even know dred is repeated in arguments constantly.

Oh my days = I'm surprised

 

See we've had wet and cold (as in hot) here for ages. Crepes has been around for years too.

I guess they just go in and out of fashion blud.

 

Wet means stupid or sub standard.

Your bike is wet = you have a crap bike

 

Yeah I know...

Like 'Matth's a bit ****in wet'.

I wasn't saying cold meant the same.

 

I used to be a skater and we would use words like sick for good , die when you crash etc but I grew out of it .
I talk street with my London mates as a piss take but at work or when ordering food in a restaurant or going through airport security etc I speak like a normal person.
If people are born here and can't revert back to speaking like normal English people they are probably mentally deficient.

The only phrase that stuck with my kids was .
I know right ? = I agree

Which can get annoying , so when I started using it the coolness was destroyed so they rarely use it unless they are ripping the piss out of me

 

@Skylarker

 

Trevor MacD used to speak patois, but the BBC made him drop that **** when he started reading the news.

 

By the way, this thread is peng, guy!

Me and me Bredrin iz chillin’ wiv da vibe!

 

please log in to view this image

 

Crepes comes from the 1950s Teddy boys as in their Crepe soled shoes.
"Oh my days" is something my gran and her friends used to use back in the 1960s (an old lady saying).

 

.