The 'ay nay' thing might be a result of watching South Park
my niece (is 3) and say och no in a thick scottish accent, whilst definitely coming from surrey.
I think it came from the gruffalo. makes me laugh every time.
Bloody Scottish cultural imperialism. 👿
I am brought to thinking of the Editor of Sugar Ape magazine in Nathan Barley, who had a question mark added to his name by deed poll, thus becoming "Jonatton Yeah?".
Eldest daughter has her American accent when at [her American] school or with American friends. When at home with us she reverts back to her native Northern Irish accent
And to top it off all her friends/teachers etc want her to speak in her own accent as they say it sounds cool
Kids and fitting in??
And another grumpy old man thing - why do lots of young lads think it's cool to constantly have their hands down the front of their pants? How did that become fashionable?
grum - MemberAnd another grumpy old man thing - why do lots of young lads think it's cool to constantly have their hands down the front of their pants? How did that become fashionable?
I think MJ copied that from some feral "cool" rap culture then mass reproduced it on the stage by inflicting permanent damage on the younger unimaginative generations with crab like walk. 🙄
Dr Alice Roberts
*has a moment*
ken, I literally walked in an' he wiz like, ken wit, nah, dinnae bother, like.
I think I saw you dancing the conga on Leith Walk last night.
It's not uncommon for people with autism to adopt an American accent. Not just pick up a bit of influence but to become completely convincing with it despite never had any direct contact with an American. Sometimes it's other accents but predominately American.
Everything [i]will[/i] change.Young people make the language fresh and ever-changing.Some old people object.
My daughter and her cousins always seem to put on an american accent when theire playing, comes from whatching tv
