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missyburd
08-10-08, 06:18 PM
Does anyone use the words tidy/safe as adjectives for good? e.g. that apple crumble is tidy or that guy is safe.... :confused:

I don't know if it's just because I'm northern and as a result have never heard these terms used in this context before, but it don't half puzzle me. I've been known to get odd reactions when I use the word ''sound'' in the same manner and I do understand the whole dialect thing, but tidy? :shock:

Am I just living with an illiterate weirdo? :lol:

Drew Carey
08-10-08, 06:19 PM
I never used to, but sometimes find my self refering to nice bikes as "Tidy". Safe on the other hand is for chavy gangster wannabees.

Wideboy
08-10-08, 06:19 PM
its chavlish

safe init blud

Skip
08-10-08, 06:19 PM
Cant say I do myself - but the one that gets me is the American word for good "sick" - wtf is that all about! :???:

hovis
08-10-08, 06:20 PM
yup this is well tidy ........init

pmapp
08-10-08, 06:22 PM
Cant say I do myself - but the one that gets me is the American word for good "sick" - wtf is that all about! :???:


:D Working in a school today, when a pupil said "oo, them laptops are sick".

WTF is that all about? lol

missyburd
08-10-08, 06:22 PM
Cant say I do myself - but the one that gets me is the American word for good "sick" - wtf is that all about! :???:

Suppose tis the same with "wicked" :rolleyes:

Safe on the other hand is for chavy gangster wannabees.
He ain't a chav though but I shall pass the message on haha.

Wideboy
08-10-08, 06:25 PM
arrr dat is well safe init

arr dat is well tidy

arrr dat is well sick *then does the wavy slap thing with hand, kind of looks like the wank*r salute*

missyburd
08-10-08, 06:26 PM
arrr dat is well sick *then does the wavy slap thing with hand, kind of looks like the wank*r salute*
omg, someone was doing that in the pub the other night, took me reyt back to schooltimes when everyone used to do it in the playground, the twits :rolleyes:

chasey
08-10-08, 06:31 PM
I use "sick" from time to time :D

Blue_SV650S
08-10-08, 06:31 PM
Chavvy ...

Anyway, its not like you norv-en lot are voguish and speak the queens English!! :D

missyburd
08-10-08, 06:33 PM
Chavvy ...

Anyway, its not like you norv-en lot are voguish and speak the queens English!! :D

Lol, nah we have our own code to keep you southerners out :p

Blue_SV650S
08-10-08, 06:35 PM
Lol, nah we have our own code to keep you southerners out :p

Allreeee-t luuv!! :D

Law
08-10-08, 06:37 PM
Yo, it is bad (that means good :roll:) that you lot are using street spk.

Brap brap. 8)

Paul the 6th
08-10-08, 06:37 PM
rarse.

Dangerous Dave
08-10-08, 06:38 PM
The missus looks pretty tidy, her cooking ain't safe though....

Paul the 6th
08-10-08, 06:39 PM
hang on a minute. I heard moyles on radio one the other day going on about a big idea then suddenly he went "oh no it's pony"... I was a bit baffled. Then I got to work and started chatting to a colleague when he suddenly said "nah that looks pony" - (just turned 50 and hates radio1 so definitely not from moyles)...

Since when did "pony" mean "crap"?

brap

joshmac
08-10-08, 06:40 PM
Safe on the other hand is for chavy gangster wannabees.

I'd use safe or sick, but never tidy or blud, yet when I go into the garage I see an SV not an RS125 or a Nova with a dustbin rattling round by the rear wheel (oo almost forgot the go faster stripes and neons)
I'd never wear a tracksuit other than for playing sport or lounging round the house
But hey, I guess I'm still a chav right
:rolleyes:

It's exactly like the word 'Wicked' as Maria suggested.

There's that story of a boy going into a shop with his mum and saying "those trainers are sick". She clipped him round the ear, before one of the staff told her he meant they were good/cool..

Just a different generation..

Paul the 6th
08-10-08, 06:45 PM
i do say "wicked" or "slick" or "mega" or "top banana"

Blue_SV650S
08-10-08, 06:48 PM
i do say "wicked" or "slick" or "mega" or "top banana"

Must admit I spell cool with a K ... as that is what the Kool kids at Skool do and I wanna be 'in' with the kool kids ... :oops:

Woz
08-10-08, 06:50 PM
Since when did "pony" mean "crap"?


Pony and trap - crap. Been using that for years.

Paul the 6th
08-10-08, 06:50 PM
there's a rap duo from illinois called the cool kids. You should really spell it with a c. :P

hovis
08-10-08, 06:50 PM
http://ringtones.mobilefun.co.uk/real-tones/26187_52-Nessa-Tidy-(Gavin-And-Stacey).htm

Paul the 6th
08-10-08, 06:57 PM
pony trap?

Wideboy
08-10-08, 07:03 PM
Pony and trap - crap. Been using that for years.

pony trap?

cockney rhyming slang you slag!!!!

as in "one is in dire need of a pony and trap"

Law
08-10-08, 07:04 PM
pony trap?

cockney rhyming slang you slag!!!!

as in "one is in dire need of a pony and trap"

Yeah, bro. Pony and trap.

http://croom.files.wordpress.com/2008/02/pony-and-trap.jpg

brap brap, pop pop pop! :smt066

Wideboy
08-10-08, 07:05 PM
Yeah, bro. Pony and trap.



brap brap, pop pop pop! :smt066

lmao dat is well sick blud

Paul the 6th
08-10-08, 07:05 PM
oh, a bit like "I'm going to out dosh my door" - conky rhyming slang for "i'm going to wash the floor".

Whatever happend to just saying "I'm going for a ****"

Law
08-10-08, 07:17 PM
lmao dat is well sick blud

Yo homie, use it for my drive-bys in the hood. :cool:

chakraist
08-10-08, 07:20 PM
I say safe, sound, sick. I try to only use adjectives that start with an S, though. Sweet, sweet sibilance.

Wideboy
08-10-08, 07:21 PM
yeah check da rims on that biatch

Law
08-10-08, 07:28 PM
I say safe, sound, sick. I try to only use adjectives that start with an S, though. Sweet, sweet sibilance.

I actually really do use sweet too, but I spell/pronouce it as "schweeet!"

MR UKI (1)
08-10-08, 07:34 PM
This thread is mint innit.

yorkie_chris
08-10-08, 08:20 PM
The F###?

Why are you listening to what a southerner is saying anyway?

joshmac
08-10-08, 08:30 PM
The F###?

Why are you listening to what a southerner is saying anyway?
I believe it started as your nurthen girlfriend didn't have the superior southern knowledge so had to ask us ;):p

(Yes that is a deliberate spelling mistake..)

Stingo
09-10-08, 07:28 AM
Dis is well funny blud innit respect ma ho biatch yo...


I haven't quite got this weighed off yet have I chaps?

muffles
09-10-08, 07:53 AM
I actually really do use sweet too, but I spell/pronouce it as "schweeet!"

That's about the only thing I say, but not in that Wayne's World manner :p

All the rest of them sound odd...what's wrong with "that's really nice" lol...

joshmac
09-10-08, 09:17 AM
All the rest of them sound odd...what's wrong with "that's really nice" lol...
I HATE that word :lol:

missyburd
09-10-08, 09:23 AM
The F###?

Why are you listening to what a southerner is saying anyway?

He's Welsh actually hun :smt058

This thread is getting well amusing, ayyyyyye :cool:

And I knew what a pony and trap was, go Enid Blyton and The Railway Children :lol:

muffles
09-10-08, 12:25 PM
I HATE that word :lol:

:smt043

Mogs
09-10-08, 12:50 PM
I would use the work Tidy to mean nice, cant imagine using Pony other than for a small horse.

Quedos
09-10-08, 01:05 PM
pony = £25 to me though it confusinf when its also used for c**p
that what happens when it gets shorten

only use innit, minted, sweet and sorted and a few other that you lot cross border wouldn't recognise

sick?!?!?! WTF

startrek.steve
09-10-08, 06:39 PM
I thought people round here said "Sound" for good...
Steve

missyburd
10-10-08, 10:10 AM
I thought people round here said "Sound" for good...
Steve
Yup that's what I use, hence why tidy is quite alien to me lol!

blue curvy jester
10-10-08, 01:21 PM
Tidy is a correct in the Wenglish language as spoken in the s-wales valleys and surrounding suburbs

as is proven by the official dictionary of English -Wenglish

'how to talk tidy like what we does'

i kid you not

Law
10-10-08, 03:39 PM
Tidy is a correct in the Wenglish language as spoken in the s-wales valleys and surrounding suburbs

as is proven by the official dictionary of English -Wenglish

'how to talk tidy like what we does'

i kid you not

I've noticed the Welsh also shorten names to one syllable and say "is it?" instead of "innit" at the end of a sentence

blue curvy jester
10-10-08, 03:42 PM
who's coats that jacket on the floor

or

my own affliction is saying i'll see you after ( at which my english mates get all chippy and say after what )