#36

Which side of the triangle do you favour? Or is it a nice round swoop.

#37

Ooh hello @anon24576931! :wave: WB.

#38

Not really phrase related but I was always a big fan of my friend who was from America but lived here long enough that Black Countryisms snuck into his accent frequently

1 Like
#39

Well, I can kind of put them all on or veer into them.

Normal https://voca.ro/c1FWQFpvinz

Manxish https://voca.ro/a2fPqdAkk3v

Proper manx https://voca.ro/1RlpkxWN4se

My phone voice https://voca.ro/94GwDWtzAsk

3 Likes
#40

Whose shoes are those trainers over by there?

– My Auntie in a thick Welsh accent, the 90s.

3 Likes
#41

my boss is from south africa and occasionally slips into lancashire colloquialisms which is fun

#42

not really relevant now G doesn’t go to the school near the M3/M1 stop and I work from home but the M bus was great. Also the Y2/Y4/Y5 and the 48/49 are GBOB too

Mainly I missing seeing people on the bus, very very occasional eye contact flirting but mostly it was my best time to get knitting / reading done

1 Like
#43

Couple of Portsmouth-isms

Dinlo - something/somebody foolish or silly
Squinny - moan or complain

3 Likes
#44

Dinlo!

2 Likes
#45

Farking dinlo mush

3 Likes
#46

:laughing:

#47

When you’re on the phone do people ever think you’re automated?

1 Like
#48

don’t think people in the midlands have any of these

#49

https://voca.ro/JflFLYuyTEY

1 Like
#50

Yeah was trying to think of some earlier, Corby has loads but they’re presumably all Scottish, maybe there’s some that aren’t but dunno which.
There’s awright me duck which is fairly generic Midlands

#51

yeah I think our regional character is having no character, which is fine

#52

I agree

1 Like
#53

Do you get any Peaky Fookin Blinders impersonations with the flat caps and long coats?

#54

I’ve not seen the show I thought they were Irish?

#55

Sort of, Irish travellers settled in Birmingham