Hard Light Productions Forums
Off-Topic Discussion => General Discussion => Topic started by: TopAce on April 25, 2005, 12:49:13 pm
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The campaign Into the Halls of Valhalla (http://nodewar.penguinbomb.com/forum/forumdisplay.php?f=45) is going to use informal English speech instead of formal military parlance. I need some English informal expressions you can offer to make the campaign better.
You might as well take a look into this thread (http://nodewar.penguinbomb.com/forum/showthread.php?t=2600). I collected some expressions which could be useful. If you have any comments on them, they are welcome.
No obscene words, please. I know enough of them, but I do not intend to use any through the campaign. It must remain PG-13. :)
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Cussin' a plenty 'tis good.
I remember SOB being in DoP, so it's not entirely taboo.
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"Was-sup G! We be mackin' them hos, fo' real"
Trust me on this one, people use it all the time.
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****ity-**** ****
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So, son of a ***** is obscene? :lol:
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do it redneck-esc, like starcraft :D
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This has reminded me of an excellent quote from Apocalypse.Now: "We train young men to drop fire on people. But their commanders won't allow them to write "****" on their airplanes because it's obscene!"
Bloody brilliant. :D
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Originally posted by Andreas
So, son of a ***** is obscene? :lol:
It is obscene enough that it is filtered on this board. I will write at most 'Son of a B.....' somewhere.
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watch faulty towers, monty python, a few of the old "carry on" movies for the best of the english vernacular...
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Originally posted by TopAce
It is obscene enough that it is filtered on this board.
The filter on here is retarded, and should in no way be used as a standard to measure what is and isn’t inappropriate.
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The question is, are you talking about British English slang or American English slang, or even Australian English? There are some big differences in terms of slang, and I know one group often has no clue as to what the other is trying to say. :p
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I prefer British English under any circumstance.
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you could do it all in ebonics :D
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Originally posted by TopAce
I prefer British English under any circumstance.
Nuts...now I'll have to figure out what "Bob's yer uncle" means. :p
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You want British speech? Call everyone "mate".
Easy as that. Especially if you deliver it with an 'ampshir accen' like mine.
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Originally posted by Deathstorm V2
You want British speech? Call everyone "mate".
Easy as that. Especially if you deliver it with an 'ampshir accen' like mine.
Oy! We stole that word fair and square! :p
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Originally posted by Mongoose
Nuts...now I'll have to figure out what "Bob's yer uncle" means. :p
Bob is your uncle?
Originally posted by Deathstorm V2
You want British speech? Call everyone "mate".
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Good one, good one. Thanks.
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Also, add the word "Like" alot, it seems to be appearing in the youngens speech alot so I would assume in a few hundred years every 2nd word will be like. "I was, like, going to the shops." It confuses me no end.
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'Like' is old... it just depends what part of the country you are in. I noticed it a LOT when I lived near Grimsby...
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Bob's your uncle is when something good will happen/a person will get what they want. For example if someone was struggling on FS2's endgame you could say to them: "Just get to the jump node, jump out and Bob's yer uncle!"
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Must stem from a time when someone's uncle Bob did something stupendous.