On a rainy night “Whoever’ out in this, int boss at ooerm” Or “Are you saying no to me, thall be saying **** to the queen next?”
You never knew where he was going he was gone for hours on end. I used to just think it was when he was going somewhere and he didn't want anyone to know where he was going. I used to say it to Laura when I went down the local.
Nip up to shops and get 20 Embassy king size, please, here's a one pound note, look after it and don't spend all the change on bubblies.
brought up in a rural area -- recall being told by my mother to say 'Thank-you' if a stranger gave me a lift in his car. -- eeeek!
My great grandma used to say, "think about all those poor children starving in Africa" when I left my crust or anything at the side of my plate. She once said it to me whilst force feeding me a cold Sunday dinner.
Mine used to say this to me all the time. Me and my wife were laughing about it the other day as I said it to the dog when he wouldn’t eat his dinner.
Mother used to say . ere thiz hayf er crarn get to’t shop get me twenty park drive tipped and get thissen a Penny arrer . We were genuinely served with cigs at eight years old .
Now you just hide round corner and collar first adult to go in and buy them and you're bottle of white lightning. They mostly will say no but there a few that will oblige.