Just in the Chatroom and @PTID1862 Said he could feel it in his watter

 

Me and my Mum alway's say that to each other if we are losing or Drawing. ha ha

 

What other saying do you know

I've heard that one numerous times, not sure where it comes from though.

It's black over Bills mothers. Meaning it's going to rain but who the hell was Bill never mind his mother?

As happy as a clam and Get down to brass tacks lol

I've not heard of "as happy as a clam" but I've heard of "as happy as Larry" who was Larry? Does he live near Bills mother?

It's raining cats and dogs!

Listen to my father speaking with his Derbyshire accent, 98% is funny! Doesn't matter if I said it and wasn't funny, if he did IT WOULD.

Problem is it irritates me to be perfectly honest.

Like a fart in a colander-applies to above poster quite often

He's three sheets to the wind.

Many a mickle makes a muckle.

Our grandson Harry said this today- Ups-a-daisy.

I wonder if @GrannyPie and @super_ram can remember this little ditty from there younger days.

Imagine as a 6/7 year old you want to insult another kid, for the purposes of this we'll say his name is Billy Jones, this is what we used to sing:

Billy Jones sells fish

Three ha'pence a dish

Don't buy it, don't buy it

It stinks when you fry it!

Bob's your uncle!

Bob's your uncle!

Suzie's your Aunt.

I wonder if @GrannyPie and @super_ram can remember this little ditty from there younger days.

Imagine as a 6/7 year old you want to insult another kid, for the purposes of this we'll say his name is Billy Jones, this is what we used to sing:

Billy Jones sells fish

Three ha'pence a dish

Don't buy it, don't buy it

It stinks when you fry it!

Not familiar with that one @tonyhateley

I wonder if @GrannyPie and @super_ram can remember this little ditty from there younger days.

Imagine as a 6/7 year old you want to insult another kid, for the purposes of this we'll say his name is Billy Jones, this is what we used to sing:

Billy Jones sells fish

Three ha'pence a dish

Don't buy it, don't buy it

It stinks when you fry it!

 

I've never heard this one either

Suzie's your Aunt.

I know this as 'Bob's your uncle and Fanny's your aunt'

I wonder if they're related to Bill and his mother.

My mate Josh who is born and bread in Weymouth tagged along with us to Walsall the other week, and thought he was in another world when an old chap behind us shouted "gerit on't deck ", had to translate for him!

He thought I was bad enough when he first heard me shout "ger on we it"!

  'He's gone to Shottle on a bottle'-This is what I was told when I asked family members where someone was.It was followed by 'and he's coming back on t' cork'

Shottle is a smal village near Belper in Derbyshire

My mate Josh who is born and bread in Weymouth tagged along with us to Walsall the other week, and thought he was in another world when an old chap behind us shouted "gerit on't deck ", had to translate for him!

He thought I was bad enough when he first heard me shout "ger on we it"!

Did the old chap shout 'Gi' it some welly' too?

Bob's your uncle!

the amounts of times i have said this and people respond "how did you know?". lol

Saw one on Twitter on Saturday that made me laugh:

 

"Jagadahn?" - meaning did you go down to the match?

I thought it was Fanny's your aunt.

I've never heard this one either

I know this as 'Bob's your uncle and Fanny's your aunt'

I wonder if they're related to Bill and his mother.

 

 

I thought it was Fanny's your aunt.

Pay attention @PTID1862 :rolleyes:

Edited April 20, 201510 yr by super_ram

wassat?

In Germany there's a brand of crisps called Funny Frisch. Unfortunately, they prounounce "funny" as "fanny".

 

Another old phrase you don't hear any more - "terrific win for Notts County!"