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Guest
Guest
English Lady said:*pops head round the door*
hello folks![]()
Hey, EL! How ya doin'?
Looks like I'm a bit late, but better late than never, eh?
Lou

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English Lady said:*pops head round the door*
hello folks![]()


English Lady said:hiya Lou!
I think I'm ok.....*L* although I seem to be sprouting some spots..I am praying its a heat rash*LOL* I'll know more tommorrow*L*


pussy chaser said:am i too late for the thursday party?![]()
Tatelou said:Nah, never too late. Although a bit of a party has been going on in the "No Topic" thread, if you care to join us...?
Lou![]()

English Lady said:Lou...well I still have spots..but they've not blistered...so we'll see. I do have a lovely cough though*L* anyone want to share?
hello brit folks hows tricks?




lewdandlicentious said:Oh wow.
*spirt*

English Lady said:oooh *moaning* that inbbling feels good.... very good!
*nibbles back*


McKenna said:So I know it's way past bedtime for most of you Brits, but I thought I'd leave a question for you to ponder over breakfast in the morning.
A few months ago I was talking with a man who was born, raised, and lives in England, (Birmingham, I think he said, but I'm not certain.) At any rate, I called him "British." He kindly informed me that he prefers to be referred to as "English."
Since I study linguistics and sociolinguistics, I was intrigued by his preference. I mean, I had heard of the Scottish preferring to be called "Scottish" over "British," but I had never heard of a person from England preferring to be called "English" over "British." I asked him why he liked "English" over "British," as obviously both hold different connotative meanings for him.
He said that "British" sounded too stuffy and overdone, whereas "English" sounded more down to earth. This was the first time I had run across this kind of thing, so it made me very curious.
So my question is, do you consider yourself British or English, and why?