RE: Ask a Brummie
May 21, 2015 at 8:16 am
(This post was last modified: May 21, 2015 at 10:11 am by Regina.)
most British people say it "Cath-lick" but my family have always said it how I say it. There's an "o" in it and every other language says it with a "t" instead of a "th" haha. "Saint" has always been "san" among my family as well, so I've picked that up too.
And yeah I remember I went to see Black Eyed Peas in concert a few years back and Will.I.Am kept saying "BirmingHAAAM" it amused me.
Do we all sound the same to you? Karl Pilkington is from Manchester, he has a completely different accent to me
And yeah I remember I went to see Black Eyed Peas in concert a few years back and Will.I.Am kept saying "BirmingHAAAM" it amused me.
Do we all sound the same to you? Karl Pilkington is from Manchester, he has a completely different accent to me
"Adulthood is like looking both ways before you cross the road, and then getting hit by an airplane" - sarcasm_only
"Ironically like the nativist far-Right, which despises multiculturalism, but benefits from its ideas of difference to scapegoat the other and to promote its own white identity politics; these postmodernists, leftists, feminists and liberals also use multiculturalism, to side with the oppressor, by demanding respect and tolerance for oppression characterised as 'difference', no matter how intolerable." - Maryam Namazie
"Ironically like the nativist far-Right, which despises multiculturalism, but benefits from its ideas of difference to scapegoat the other and to promote its own white identity politics; these postmodernists, leftists, feminists and liberals also use multiculturalism, to side with the oppressor, by demanding respect and tolerance for oppression characterised as 'difference', no matter how intolerable." - Maryam Namazie
