So I chucked it a nearby front garden
Hi!
So that's where it came from!
So I chucked it a nearby front garden
Council Housed And Violent I believe.Next silly question.
Chav? What exactly is it.
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Next silly question.
Chav? What exactly is it.
Sent from my 2PYB2 using Tapatalk
Council Housed And Violent I believe.
Next silly question.
Chav? What exactly is it.
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I think you'd call them trailer trash in the US.
Hi!
This is a typical chav.
Just look at this clown. Who would ever get bored of repeatedly punching him in the face?
Like the one in the Hovis ads... Many years ago I bought this smart-looking pushbike to save on petrol and to do my bit in fighting climate change (lol) etc. but I piled it on my very first trip to work on the damn thing. The left pedal had hit the kerb whilst rounding a corner and the back wheel ended up banana-shaped. So I chucked it a nearby front garden and continued my journey on foot. Never thought about getting another.
So, I've been mostly in a reading mode, trying to absorb homebrewing from a UK point of view.
Versus cluttering up other threads I figured I'd ask my silly questions here.
I'm familiar with some slang and colloquialisms from owning a couple British motorcycles over the years, as the Triumph and Norton forums tend to be probably 40% US, 30% UK, 10% Aus/NZ among the active members.
What is a pushbike? Here it is sometimes used for a pushcart/bicycle hybrid used by urban deliverymen and food vendors. (I live in Virginia Beach, a tourist heavy area)
Contextually it seems to be a bicycle, but assuming things where different English dialects are involved can be fraught with peril, as I learned years ago working oil rigs with Englishmen, Scotsmen, Australians, New Zelanders, Canadians and a couple Bahamians.
We all officially spoke English and none of us understood each other.
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At school we didn't always call them push bikes. We'd often call them shove irons instead. The kids these days have no imagination.
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