#2

Christianity probably

#3

Britain does not equal England. :wink:

4 Likes
#4

Blighty

ˈblʌɪti/

noun

BRITISH

  1. an informal term for Britain or England, used by soldiers of the First and Second World Wars.
  • military slang

a wound suffered by a soldier in the First World War which was sufficiently serious to merit being shipped home to Britain.

noun: blighty ; plural noun: blighties

“he had copped a Blighty and was on his way home”

1 Like
#5

potato blighty

4 Likes
#6

Nope.

1 Like
#7

ncorrect

ɪnkəˈrɛkt/

adjective

not in accordance with fact; wrong.

“the doctor gave you incorrect advice”

synonyms: wrong, mistaken, in error, erroneous, inaccurate, not accurate, inexact, not exact, imprecise, invalid, untrue, false, fallacious, wide of the mark, off target; More

not in accordance with particular standards or rules.

“strictly speaking, the form of address was incorrect”

synonyms: inappropriate, wrong, unsuitable, inapt, inapposite, undesirable; More

stubborn

ˈstʌbən/

adjective

  1. having or showing dogged determination not to change one’s attitude or position on something, especially in spite of good reasons to do so.

“you’re a silly, stubborn old woman”

synonyms: obstinate, stubborn as a mule, mulish, headstrong, wilful, strong-willed, self-willed, pig-headed, bull-headed, obdurate, awkward, difficult, contrary, perverse, recalcitrant, refractory; More

  • difficult to move, remove, or cure.

“the removal of stubborn screws”

synonyms: indelible, permanent, lingering, persistent, tenacious, fast, resistant

“stubborn stains”

fuck off

phrasal verb of fuck

vulgar slang

(of a person) go away.

USvulgar slang

another way of saying fuck about .

#8

Quite the escalation there. I’m oot.

3 Likes
#10

I’ve just been at a food festival where mass chants of “IT’S COMING HOME” kept breaking out and the crowd went mad whenever the chefs doing demonstrations/musical acts mentioned the football, so it’s definitely that.

#11

BUT

Would people be out at a food festival en mass in such a merry mood if the weather wasn’t so nice?
You know, people would more likely be isolated and confined to a stuffy smelly pub if it werent so nice.

#12

The tickets sold out months ago so probably yes. I think people would still have been excitable about the result regardless of the weather.

#13

Both the weather and the football are now doing my head in so…

1 Like
#14

I enjoy the weather but people wandering around wearing england flags shouting it’s coming home does my head in

I appreciate this might not be a popular sentiment

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#15

I’m not in England, but remembering what it was like here when Wales had their run in the Euros a couple of years ago, I suspect it’s the football, yes.

That said, the weather seems to be cheering up most people here, too (or maybe it’s just delirium from lack of sleep).

#16

Actually going to watch Don’t Take Me Home again and wallow in (recent) nostalgia I think.

#17

I think the moral is don’t bring a dictionary to a football fight.

2 Likes
#18

"It’s coming home’ is this year’s “Oh Jeremy Corbyn”

4 Likes
#20

What the shitting fuck is ‘summer not flaking out’?

3 Likes
#21

tax on cornish pasties.

honestly.

#22

Bread and fucking circuses, eh?

2 Likes
#23

The weather was beautiful throughout most of the 2006 tourney, and everyone seemed angry then. It’s all just a bunch of stuff