My favourite quote is 'Do unto others as you would have them do unto you'.
Life really is a roller-coaster with it's ups and downs and varying speeds. Yet no matter how hard you try to stay on an even keel, something always comes along to kick you in the teeth and remind you just how fragile life is. We are all trying to live the best we know how and to get along together. So take time to appreciate those around you and tell them how much you love them occasionally. A smile and a kind word speaks volumes.
Gender: Female Location: Dorset Occupation: Housewife/Mother/Counsellor/Volunteer Member Since: April 20, 2006 Answers: 798 Last Update: February 17, 2009 Visitors: 58047
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Hello!! Okay well i just wanted to know like all the sayings and words that people say in the United Kingdom. I am going for a special school thing and i would like to fit it in a little better. Like do they really say "Hiya" and "wicked" and their is like a word like "pity" idk..but wat are some other words,sayings?? I know they have the beautiful accent and stuff but i just want to know the usual words that they speak. Oh and what words they like NEVER say!! Thankyou soo much for all your answers (link)
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We have something called Cockney rhyming slang in England usually associated with London) - for instance: Apples and pears = stairs, a titfer is a hat as in tit-for-tat. Try googling Cockney Rhyming Slang. We also say 'spot on' if something is correct. Cor blimey is old-fashioned but still gets used. Not many people speak the good old 'Queen's English' any more unless they are out to impress someone. Personally I hate it when talking to someone who misses out the 'S' in words, for example yea instead of yes. We also have street talk which I really don't know much about. The youth seem to talk a completely different language. I try not to swear, especially in front of my children.
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