who told Theresa May

@Crazychick must of been having a laugh

@SharonP Sorry, I do not understand.

@Crazychick playing a joke on her

@SharonP I understood "having a laugh". It's that "of" word I don't understand. It doesn't make sense. It looks out of place in that comment.

@Crazychick ok put "have" in it's place

@SharonP Why do some people on the Internet put "of" in place of "have"? Nobody does that where I come from.

@Crazychick probably because we don't all come from where you are

@SharonP Where do you come from, Sharon? What area is it a local dialect?

@Crazychick I am from the Britain, their are many accents that alter the Queens English although a lot of the older more thicker (Stronger) accents are dying out

@SharonP I am from Britain too. Manchester in fact. Accents are one thing, but replacing one word with an unrelated word that isn't even pronounced the same is just weird.

@Crazychick well I am not getting into a war with you but, Look around and you will find a lot of people will replace "of" and "Have" on occasions, but I am not so picky as to point it out

@SharonP I've seen it a couple of times on the Internet, but I never hear it in real life.

@Crazychick your reply to Supamanagonmad tells me your just being picky so I am not going to reply anymore

@SharonP All I can say is that last comment doesn't make sense. Since it means nothing at all, why should it mean anything to me?

@Crazychick I think using "of" in place of "have" might be rather more common around London. Some of the same people might also say "arks" instead of "ask". These aren't exactly wrong but perhaps a form of language evolution.