Willo
Member
- Location
- West Sussex - On the coast
- Country
England
About a month ago I was in the company of a fellow Conservative who used the term "Them's the breaks".
England
England
Without wishing to be a killjoy I think we have to tread carefully here, but you used to get called a 'jew' if you were considered meanAren't those Jews lovely people.
England
England
and then there was 'whoops a daisy'"Oops-A-Daisy"
England
England
"Golly!"
as in an exclamation / surprise.
also " Golly Gosh !"
"as high as a kite"
"Wally"
Sayings I wish would disappear are:
Have a good one
Youre a legend
England
England
Yes, they did. No idea where it came from, but I vaguely recall it was linked to a catchphrase on a TV show. I worked with a bloke in the 70s who used to greet everybody with 'Bonjour Matelot!' as an alternative.and then there was 'whoops a daisy'
and did anyone ever really say 'Hello Sailor!'?
England
Also ladies. I refer to my wife often as my old dutch, short for duchess of course.Without wishing to be a killjoy I think we have to tread carefully here, but you used to get called a 'jew' if you were considered mean
and there was 'you lying arab'
the corner shop had another name as did Chinese restaurants, if you call me woke about this I'll take it as a compliment
see you at teatime
blokes called 'Dutch' who are not from the Netherlands
England
England
England
Sure did "Honky Tonks"and then there was 'whoops a daisy'
and did anyone ever really say 'Hello Sailor!'?
Scotland
From Duchess of Fife = Wife.Also ladies. I refer to my wife often as my old dutch, short for duchess of course.
Scotland
In the bin with "back in the day" and "my days".I look forward to the day when 'my bad' is a saying you don't hear anymore, annoying Americanism.
Scotland
She was a young girl who was murdered in the 1860s. Immortalised in a way even if it is as a bowderlised version of Sweet F**k All."Sweet Fanny Adams".
Wales
Boris Johnson used that term during his resignation speech. Loverley Tory, and thoroughly nice chap.About a month ago I was in the company of a fellow Conservative who used the term "Them's the breaks".
England
Boris did indeed use this term during his resignation speech.Boris Johnson used that term during one of his Covid updates, or i think it was his resignation speech, or summat
England
“Oh my days” 🤨 definitely one that bugs me from the younger generation.In the bin with "back in the day" and "my days".
England
England