British Slang
I do like school!
we are all born beautiful. it is a tragedy we are convinced that we are not”
iNPC: Lloyd Matthews Thomas
Main account: Bailey Glade
British Slang
New word!
‘Quid'
Meaning: a pound sterling.
“Do ya have a quid I can borrow?'
‘Quid'
Meaning: a pound sterling.
“Do ya have a quid I can borrow?'
British Slang
I agree here ^Lucian Mornstern wrote: 17 May 2023, 17:55 This may seem small to some, but to me it’s a big thing. Can we format new words like I did in the first post, please?![]()
edit: for Americans like myself, a pound sterling is UK currency. It is around the same value as $1.25
British Slang
Yeah, my last post was just so the thread stayed on topicLucian Mornstern wrote: 17 May 2023, 17:55 This may seem small to some, but to me it’s a big thing. Can we format new words like I did in the first post, please?![]()
British Slang
OkiClara Alexander wrote: 17 May 2023, 17:58Yeah, my last post was just so the thread stayed on topicLucian Mornstern wrote: 17 May 2023, 17:55 This may seem small to some, but to me it’s a big thing. Can we format new words like I did in the first post, please?![]()
British Slang
Lu never goes to be on time so he is always knackeredLucian Mornstern wrote: 17 May 2023, 18:06OkiClara Alexander wrote: 17 May 2023, 17:58Yeah, my last post was just so the thread stayed on topicLucian Mornstern wrote: 17 May 2023, 17:55 This may seem small to some, but to me it’s a big thing. Can we format new words like I did in the first post, please?![]()
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If you can't play the good guy, sometimes you've got to play the villain.
British Slang
Thorn, we'll send you to the knackers yard!
Keep your mind in hell; and don't despair.
Keep your mind in hell; and don't despair.
Cursa McCoire
Rigel McCoire