gnasher16 30,065 Posted June 2, 2016 Report Share Posted June 2, 2016 I think ive got yous on the " packed dinner " I can hear it now " oi petal have you put my packed dinner in my packed dinner box for me to eat in my dinner hour "..........the tea thing ok its daft but i get it....but come on a sarnie for your dinner.....no i aint having that Thinking about it we rarely call it a packed dinner, we'd say pack-up for your dinner. "Can you do me a sarnie for my pack up? Tar" " Pack up ".......so at the end of the day when your getting ready to go home do you pack up your pack up.......likewise when the good lady asks what you want to drink with your dinner does she ask if you want tea with your tea. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Born Hunter 17,763 Posted June 2, 2016 Report Share Posted June 2, 2016 I think ive got yous on the " packed dinner " I can hear it now " oi petal have you put my packed dinner in my packed dinner box for me to eat in my dinner hour "..........the tea thing ok its daft but i get it....but come on a sarnie for your dinner.....no i aint having that Thinking about it we rarely call it a packed dinner, we'd say pack-up for your dinner. "Can you do me a sarnie for my pack up? Tar" Yorkshire colliers called it snap. As in snap time. My Dad used to have a tin snap box. Apparently they needed it to be tin to stop the mice from getting in dah'n t'pit . The Geordie lads called it bait. Yeah plenty call it snap round here too. Or scran more generally for food. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
abarrett 462 Posted June 2, 2016 Report Share Posted June 2, 2016 Our old man would instead of saying no say You got more chance of a pork pie at a Jewish wedding Or You got more chance of juggling soot As kids if we where messing about with something our mom would say Put it down or I will crown you with it My old nan had the best one My grandad would fart and then say that stinks who's done that My old nan would say A dog always smells his own arse Makes me smile now Quote Link to post Share on other sites
kanny 20,532 Posted June 2, 2016 Report Share Posted June 2, 2016 I think ive got yous on the " packed dinner " I can hear it now " oi petal have you put my packed dinner in my packed dinner box for me to eat in my dinner hour "..........the tea thing ok its daft but i get it....but come on a sarnie for your dinner.....no i aint having that Thinking about it we rarely call it a packed dinner, we'd say pack-up for your dinner. "Can you do me a sarnie for my pack up? Tar" " Pack up ".......so at the end of the day when your getting ready to go home do you pack up your pack up.......likewise when the good lady asks what you want to drink with your dinner does she ask if you want tea with your tea.Yes Quote Link to post Share on other sites
gnasher16 30,065 Posted June 2, 2016 Report Share Posted June 2, 2016 Yes Fantastic...............its one of the things i love about this country regional dialect....how saying the same things can seem so absurd 1 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Born Hunter 17,763 Posted June 2, 2016 Report Share Posted June 2, 2016 (edited) I think ive got yous on the " packed dinner " I can hear it now " oi petal have you put my packed dinner in my packed dinner box for me to eat in my dinner hour "..........the tea thing ok its daft but i get it....but come on a sarnie for your dinner.....no i aint having that Thinking about it we rarely call it a packed dinner, we'd say pack-up for your dinner. "Can you do me a sarnie for my pack up? Tar" " Pack up ".......so at the end of the day when your getting ready to go home do you pack up your pack up.......likewise when the good lady asks what you want to drink with your dinner does she ask if you want tea with your tea.No one drinks tea with a meal surely? Other than breaky anyway. You'd have a nice cup of tea after your meal in the lounge/sitting room, maybe a few jammy dodgers to dunk. Like civilised common folk, LOL. Edited June 2, 2016 by Born Hunter Quote Link to post Share on other sites
neil cooney 10,416 Posted June 2, 2016 Report Share Posted June 2, 2016 Often heard a lad fart and he'd say "better owt then me eye." Quote Link to post Share on other sites
gnasher16 30,065 Posted June 2, 2016 Report Share Posted June 2, 2016 (edited) I think ive got yous on the " packed dinner " I can hear it now " oi petal have you put my packed dinner in my packed dinner box for me to eat in my dinner hour "..........the tea thing ok its daft but i get it....but come on a sarnie for your dinner.....no i aint having that Thinking about it we rarely call it a packed dinner, we'd say pack-up for your dinner. "Can you do me a sarnie for my pack up? Tar"" Pack up ".......so at the end of the day when your getting ready to go home do you pack up your pack up.......likewise when the good lady asks what you want to drink with your dinner does she ask if you want tea with your tea.No one drinks tea with a meal surely? Other than breaky anyway. You'd have a nice cup of tea after your meal in the lounge/sitting room, maybe a few jammy dodgers to dunk. Like civilised common folk, LOL. Whats wrong with a cuppa rosey with youe dinner......what do you have then......dont start with all this fizzy pop caper ! Edited June 2, 2016 by gnasher16 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
kanny 20,532 Posted June 2, 2016 Report Share Posted June 2, 2016 Yes Fantastic...............its one of the things i love about this country regional dialect....how saying the same things can seem so absurd Yeah its great no wonder non nationals have such a hard time with the lingo ...one of the great examples is the bread roll . I would call it a cob but if your slightly down the road it will probably be called somthing different. 1 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Born Hunter 17,763 Posted June 2, 2016 Report Share Posted June 2, 2016 (edited) I think ive got yous on the " packed dinner " I can hear it now " oi petal have you put my packed dinner in my packed dinner box for me to eat in my dinner hour "..........the tea thing ok its daft but i get it....but come on a sarnie for your dinner.....no i aint having that Thinking about it we rarely call it a packed dinner, we'd say pack-up for your dinner. "Can you do me a sarnie for my pack up? Tar"" Pack up ".......so at the end of the day when your getting ready to go home do you pack up your pack up.......likewise when the good lady asks what you want to drink with your dinner does she ask if you want tea with your tea.No one drinks tea with a meal surely? Other than breaky anyway. You'd have a nice cup of tea after your meal in the lounge/sitting room, maybe a few jammy dodgers to dunk. Like civilised common folk, LOL. Whats wrong with a cuppa rosey with youe dinner......what do you have then......dont start with all this fizzy pop caper !No I'm not a fan of pop at all, just normal glass of juice with a meal. Then sit down somewhere comfy and have a coffee/tea depending on preference. Having tea with dinner or tea wouldn't even cross my mind, strangely I suppose. Maybe I'm odd. I can't really think of any locals that would though. Edited June 2, 2016 by Born Hunter Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Paulnix 426 Posted June 2, 2016 Report Share Posted June 2, 2016 Yes Fantastic...............its one of the things i love about this country regional dialect....how saying the same things can seem so absurd Yeah its great no wonder non nationals have such a hard time with the lingo ...one of the great examples is the bread roll . I would call it a cob but if your slightly down the road it will probably be called somthing different. Say cob down here and it would mean bad mood, as in " got a cob on." 3 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
kanny 20,532 Posted June 2, 2016 Report Share Posted June 2, 2016 I think ive got yous on the " packed dinner " I can hear it now " oi petal have you put my packed dinner in my packed dinner box for me to eat in my dinner hour "..........the tea thing ok its daft but i get it....but come on a sarnie for your dinner.....no i aint having that Thinking about it we rarely call it a packed dinner, we'd say pack-up for your dinner. "Can you do me a sarnie for my pack up? Tar"" Pack up ".......so at the end of the day when your getting ready to go home do you pack up your pack up.......likewise when the good lady asks what you want to drink with your dinner does she ask if you want tea with your tea.No one drinks tea with a meal surely? Other than breaky anyway. You'd have a nice cup of tea after your meal in the lounge/sitting room, maybe a few jammy dodgers to dunk. Like civilised common folk, LOL.Whats wrong with a cuppa rosey with youe dinner......what do you have then......dont start with all this fizzy pop caper !No I'm not a fan of pop at all, just normal glass of juice with a meal. Then sit down somewhere comfy and have a coffee/tea depending on preference. Having tea with dinner or tea wouldn't even cross my mind, strangely I suppose. Maybe I'm odd.If its greasy like fish n chips or a fry up then I'd have a cuppa but a cuppa with a salad ewwww! Lol Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Guest Navek Posted June 2, 2016 Report Share Posted June 2, 2016 Council pop = water Manual motor bike = push bike Up the wooden hill = up the stairs Quote Link to post Share on other sites
kanny 20,532 Posted June 2, 2016 Report Share Posted June 2, 2016 (edited) Yes Fantastic...............its one of the things i love about this country regional dialect....how saying the same things can seem so absurd Yeah its great no wonder non nationals have such a hard time with the lingo ...one of the great examples is the bread roll . I would call it a cob but if your slightly down the road it will probably be called somthing different. Say cob down here and it would mean bad mood, as in " got a cob on."Yup we say that to just to confuse matters I've got a right cob on cos I don't like my cob lol Edited June 2, 2016 by kanny 1 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
tillylamp 1,830 Posted June 2, 2016 Report Share Posted June 2, 2016 I think ive got yous on the " packed dinner " I can hear it now " oi petal have you put my packed dinner in my packed dinner box for me to eat in my dinner hour "..........the tea thing ok its daft but i get it....but come on a sarnie for your dinner.....no i aint having that Thinking about it we rarely call it a packed dinner, we'd say pack-up for your dinner. "Can you do me a sarnie for my pack up? Tar"" Pack up ".......so at the end of the day when your getting ready to go home do you pack up your pack up.......likewise when the good lady asks what you want to drink with your dinner does she ask if you want tea with your tea.No one drinks tea with a meal surely? Other than breaky anyway. You'd have a nice cup of tea after your meal in the lounge/sitting room, maybe a few jammy dodgers to dunk. Like civilised common folk, LOL.Whats wrong with a cuppa rosey with youe dinner......what do you have then......dont start with all this fizzy pop caper !No I'm not a fan of pop at all, just normal glass of juice with a meal. Then sit down somewhere comfy and have a coffee/tea depending on preference. Having tea with dinner or tea wouldn't even cross my mind, strangely I suppose. Maybe I'm odd. I can't really think of any locals that would though. yeah...same here but i could have a coke with it aswell, 1 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
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