Blurting It Out ... Playground Style

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I was quite proud of myself because I hadn't slipped on the ice in over a month, so I got cocky and did some spins on it, and ended up sliding down the damned sidewalk in front of a lot of people. So... I've learned to respect the ice. :rolleyes:

Lmao, is there anything better than pizza when hung over? Well, perhaps other than not having a hangover at all.

That sounds good! I'll make the same.

I suppose I do, it's a bit of an adjustment, even after years. Pace of life is different here. Though, I do find the people to be much friendlier. :D

I have a dear friend that is British, the Brit in fact.
He lives in London and has a posh accent. :heart:
We talk several times a week and I love to hear him.
He says bloody and smashing and blimey and rubbish.
When it rains he says it is tipping. :heart:
So yummy. He says yummy too, and oh dear.
But yes, even though we were lovers he is quite cool in his demeanor.
I thought it was just that I am female and he is male but I have come
to discover it is the American and British thing too. :)
 
Oh no! My face hurts just thinking about it. :eek:

But hey, bodily injury isn't so bad when it results in being held. :cool:

Especially when he is uber cute!

I was just mortified that I had fallen and that my face and mouth were bleeding along with the egg forming on my head.

I had to have looked positively horrible. :(

He did carry my books for me and look after me when I came back to school though.

So I guess all is well that ends well. :)
 
I have a dear friend that is British, the Brit in fact.
He lives in London and has a posh accent. :heart:
We talk several times a week and I love to hear him.
He says bloody and smashing and blimey and rubbish.
When it rains he says it is tipping. :heart:
So yummy. He says yummy too, and oh dear.
But yes, even though we were lovers he is quite cool in his demeanor.
I thought it was just that I am female and he is male but I have come
to discover it is the American and British thing too. :)

Haha, oh my. I find that the more Northern British accent is what gets me. I'm not much for a posh one, even though I've been called posh in some of the ways my accent comes out. And I do feel that I've made a majority of my friends here because of the accent. :rolleyes:

I do feel the same about Southern American accents! They floor me.

And when American guys say awesome.
 
Haha, oh my. I find that the more Northern British accent is what gets me. I'm not much for a posh one, even though I've been called posh in some of the ways my accent comes out. And I do feel that I've made a majority of my friends here because of the accent. :rolleyes:

I do feel the same about Southern American accents! They floor me.

And when American guys say awesome.

I love it when the Brit says "Yeehaw"

*laughs and laughs*

It is so endearing.

I plead with him to say it for me.

I love that people from other countries think Americans are all cowboys and cowgirls.

He has been to America so he does know, but it is still so cute.

I have a very slight southern accent.

I do say "ya'll" and "fixin" too.

However, I think my accent is a mishmash being that I have been all over the states and parts of Europe.

I am not sure what a Northern British accent would be.

I know the posh one and then the heavy, I guess Cockney one?
 
I love it when the Brit says "Yeehaw"

*laughs and laughs*

It is so endearing.

I plead with him to say it for me.

I love that people from other countries think Americans are all cowboys and cowgirls.

He has been to America so he does know, but it is still so cute.

I have a very slight southern accent.

I do say "ya'll" and "fixin" too.

However, I think my accent is a mishmash being that I have been all over the states and parts of Europe.

I am not sure what a Northern British accent would be.

I know the posh one and then the heavy, I guess Cockney one?

Half of my family is from the Midwest, so I suppose I did have the image of cowboys when I think of America lol.

I love saying y'all! It's my favourite phrase that I've learned. And saying "ma'am" instead of "miss."

Eh, the accent is just a bit more drawn out I suppose? I haven't got a proper way to explain it really. A bit like someone from Manchester?
 
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