Bertie Mee
Member
- Joined
- Jan 4, 2019
- Messages
- 459
- Reaction score
- 762
- Thread starter
- #91
Can’t remember pal.Was it Paul?
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Can’t remember pal.Was it Paul?
Predicting their demise hasn’t been very successful in the last couple of years. I assume they’ll finish top 6 because they are lucky bastards.absolutely no chance they finish top 6 theyve been flattered lately with a run of games against bottom half teams theyve got some tough ones coming up soon and unless they recruit at the back their gonna concede loads of goals their defence is shit
No, but his cousins Atorva and Simva Staton were on giving medical adviceI missed it again tonight.
Was Ray Staton on?
yes they are lucky bastards but their not finishing top 6Predicting their demise hasn’t been very successful in the last couple of years. I assume they’ll finish top 6 because they are lucky bastards.
Ive given up with it in the morning. I used to listen every day going to work. I can't do with that new woman that's on now. Sorry don't know her name. Total drivel.I listened to Radio Sheffield for the first time in a decade this morning trying to listen for snow/road updates.
They debated for the best part of an hour what was 7th on the list of "ways to keep warm in winter" (the answer was "exercise", apparently), inviting people to call in and guess what it was.
It was, quite possibly, the dullest thing I've ever heard in my life. I nearly lost the will to live.
I've given up too, Terrible stuff bar football heaven, though that can be repetitive, toby foster is unbearable, stuttering along all afternoon, feel sorry for his affliction, but surely they can do betterIve given up with it in the morning. I used to listen every day going to work. I can't do with that new woman that's on now. Sorry don't know her name. Total drivel.
For some Wokie reason they've foisted some of the most pathetic screaming schoolgirls on this slot. The one at the moment sounds like she's talking to her dumb schoolmates about the class hunk. Talk about the Peter Principle.
I put FH on most nights and usually enjoy it. Sometimes I end up switching off but that depends on the subject matter and callers.
The FH presenters do a good job for me. I don’t care who they support really as long as they’re fair, which I think they are.
The only thing that really bugs me, and causes me to turn off regularly, is this new trend of making every sentence sound like a question (raised/upward inflection that we seem to have inherited from Americans via media). It really bugs me. Everyone seems to be doing it. I think I’m going to have to move abroad.
'Wokie'? Fcks sake man stop watching gbeebiesFor some Wokie reason they've foisted some of the most pathetic screaming schoolgirls on this slot. The one at the moment sounds like she's talking to her dumb schoolmates about the class hunk. Talk about the Peter Principle.
Move to the US. That'll learn you.I put FH on most nights and usually enjoy it. Sometimes I end up switching off but that depends on the subject matter and callers.
The FH presenters do a good job for me. I don’t care who they support really as long as they’re fair, which I think they are.
The only thing that really bugs me, and causes me to turn off regularly, is this new trend of making every sentence sound like a question (raised/upward inflection that we seem to have inherited from Americans via media). It really bugs me. Everyone seems to be doing it. I think I’m going to have to move abroad.
Where did we get it from?Move to the US. That'll learn you.
(Not that I think your assertion that we've inherited high rise terminals from the Americans is correct)
I could bore you and everyone else about this. It's kind of a specialist subject for me, but while the prevalence of Australian (AQI = Australian Questioning Intonation) and Californian (more specifically than US in general) media may have acted as an amplifier, the research shows more that it's social and interpersonal factors, e.g. inclusivity and collaborative communication, in essence, people's willingness to accept that they might not be right about everything and being more open to inviting alternative narratives.Where did we get it from?
That's interesting. I think on many occasions it's not so much people's willingness to accept they might not be right, but more that they're not confident in what they're saying. Or, it's just a bad habit they've picked up.I could bore you and everyone else about this. It's kind of a specialist subject for me, but while the prevalence of Australian (AQI = Australian Questioning Intonation) and Californian (more specifically than US in general) media may have acted as an amplifier, the research shows more that it's social and interpersonal factors, e.g. inclusivity and collaborative communication, in essence, people's willingness to accept that they might not be right about everything and being more open to inviting alternative narratives.
Stephen Fry got some milage out of it, though the interviewer, who studied linguistics, puts forth the more sociological argument to an extent.
The country's been taken over by America for years now, we even speak there horrible language! Hello or morning now becomes " hi yer"... people or folks as now become " guys" all a load of bolloxsI put FH on most nights and usually enjoy it. Sometimes I end up switching off but that depends on the subject matter and callers.
The FH presenters do a good job for me. I don’t care who they support really as long as they’re fair, which I think they are.
The only thing that really bugs me, and causes me to turn off regularly, is this new trend of making every sentence sound like a question (raised/upward inflection that we seem to have inherited from Americans via media). It really bugs me. Everyone seems to be doing it. I think I’m going to have to move abroad.
Yeah, sorry, that's what I was meaning. That people are more wary of appearing to think they know it all.That's interesting. I think on many occasions it's not so much people's willingness to accept they might not be right, but more that they're not confident in what they're saying. Or, it's just a bad habit they've picked up.
About 5 years into living in Oz, I met up with an old mate from Warrington while we were both working in HK. His first words to me were, "you sound like a right cunt"I could bore you and everyone else about this. It's kind of a specialist subject for me, but while the prevalence of Australian (AQI = Australian Questioning Intonation) and Californian (more specifically than US in general) media may have acted as an amplifier, the research shows more that it's social and interpersonal factors, e.g. inclusivity and collaborative communication, in essence, people's willingness to accept that they might not be right about everything and being more open to inviting alternative narratives.
Stephen Fry got some milage out of it, though the interviewer, who studied linguistics, puts forth the more sociological argument to an extent.
Yeh man, we’ve gone off on a super tangent haven’t we? (Trying to sound American).Yeah, sorry, that's what I was meaning. That people are more wary of appearing to think they know it all.
You should probably apply some rising intonation to everything I type as while I mention research leaning towards it being more sociological, that research is (rightfully) pretty minimal. There's more important things to worry about...like whether Marsh will start this evening.
I see, seems annoying?The only thing that really bugs me, and causes me to turn off regularly, is this new trend of making every sentence sound like a question (raised/upward inflection that we seem to have inherited from Americans via media). It really bugs me. Everyone seems to be doing it. I think I’m going to have to move abroad.
My kids have started doing it, it’s up there with starting a sentence with ‘So’ in my pet hates.The only thing that really bugs me, and causes me to turn off regularly, is this new trend of making every sentence sound like a question (raised/upward inflection that we seem to have inherited from Americans via media). It really bugs me. Everyone seems to be doing it. I think I’m going to have to move abroad.
I remember Fry putting AQI into Room 101.I could bore you and everyone else about this. It's kind of a specialist subject for me, but while the prevalence of Australian (AQI = Australian Questioning Intonation) and Californian (more specifically than US in general) media may have acted as an amplifier, the research shows more that it's social and interpersonal factors, e.g. inclusivity and collaborative communication, in essence, people's willingness to accept that they might not be right about everything and being more open to inviting alternative narratives.
Stephen Fry got some milage out of it, though the interviewer, who studied linguistics, puts forth the more sociological argument to an extent.
Hamlet (Act II, Scene ii), Hamlet says:My kids have started doing it, it’s up there with starting a sentence with ‘So’ in my pet hates.
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