Anyone else think there's no way British people talk like they do?
Not even the bo'oh'o'wo'o Brits but just in general. As a kid growing up, I thought they go home and be like "Ahhh, time to drop the act" and speak normally
22-25
jackjones68 · M
Iwantyourhotwife · 22-25
@jackjones68 a Brit :D
Like, that dude who you walk up to and say "Whaddya drink" and he does "I drink my tea with my crumpet every morning next to my sword and shank collection"
Like, that dude who you walk up to and say "Whaddya drink" and he does "I drink my tea with my crumpet every morning next to my sword and shank collection"
jackjones68 · M
@Iwantyourhotwife I can honestly say Ive been all over England,Wales,Scotland and visited Northern Ireland. All parts of "Britain" and I've never come across anyone who talks like that.
AntisocialTroll · 56-60, F
Iwantyourhotwife · 22-25
@AntisocialTroll the British one :v
Iwantyourhotwife · 22-25
@SW-User I don't know what she put out recently
I've been under a rock ._.
An American rock to be precise gurl
I've been under a rock ._.
An American rock to be precise gurl
Iwantyourhotwife · 22-25
@TheOneyouwerewarnedabout bloody dizzy after a Chewsday, innit 😂
Iwantyourhotwife · 22-25
SW-User
@Iwantyourhotwife maybe if it's a deeper voice lol but I know what you mean
Iwantyourhotwife · 22-25
@Patriot96 das a Brit? ,_,
Iwantyourhotwife · 22-25
@Carissimi https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=A%20Bo%27o%27o%27wo%27a
Iwantyourhotwife · 22-25
PinkSakura · F
Iwantyourhotwife · 22-25
@PinkSakura https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=A%20Bo%27o%27o%27wo%27a
PinkSakura · F
Oh, okay. "Bo'oh'o'wo'o".
"A phrase that originated from "a bottle of water" being said in a british accent in which some listeners listened it as such."
Well, there may some who might say it that way, but I have never heard of it myself and I was born in London. Except in the movie by one actor, Love Actually. But Brits as a whole can't be accused of speaking this way, it’s ridiculous. We've are pretty diverse in varying accents.
So where do you come from?
"A phrase that originated from "a bottle of water" being said in a british accent in which some listeners listened it as such."
Well, there may some who might say it that way, but I have never heard of it myself and I was born in London. Except in the movie by one actor, Love Actually. But Brits as a whole can't be accused of speaking this way, it’s ridiculous. We've are pretty diverse in varying accents.
So where do you come from?