By seriouslybored - 17/06/2011 07:32 - United States
Same thing different taste
By Mystery LeRale - 15/01/2009 23:26 - United States
Bonjour!
By Joshua Sheldon - 19/09/2015 01:56 - Australia - Adelaide
By Anonymous - 19/02/2013 18:53 - United Kingdom - Birkenhead
By Anonymous - 30/12/2010 15:37 - United States
By Anonymous - 08/01/2011 15:15 - Australia
Why would you do that?
By dammitt - 10/10/2009 06:10 - United States
By Rmglrsm - 23/06/2016 02:21
What word was it?
By BigBall - 09/09/2023 20:00 - United States - Los Angeles
By NoJob - 24/09/2016 06:41 - United Kingdom - Middlesbrough
Whut?
By what did you say? - 15/06/2016 13:25
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Comments
I'm English. And yeah I personally say bloody a lot. But guv'na? spot of tea? you wanna get more modern. like bollocks. that's my personal favourite at the minute. :)
I've spent my whole life working on mine, being British and all. Just watch British TV and imitate it?
nothing wrong with that, we all do it. never know when your gonna need it!
Hmm you must not be doing a very good job.. You didn't type your FML in British
Which one? England has dozens of accents, Wales has about three or four, Scotland has about four, Ireland maybe two. Which accent? London isnt the only bloody British place you plonker.
#188 : Ireland maybe two? Hardly. I live in the north of Ireland in Derry and there is 2 there alone. That's not even counting Belfast, Armagh, Tyrone etc...
how many times do we have to tell you Americans that there's no such thing as a 'british' accent :L
Go watch Monty Python's Search For The Holy Grail...better use of your time.
Keywords
![FMyLife](/images/v2/logo-fml.png)
![FMyLife](/images/v2/logo-fml.png)
why didn't you just paint the walls and watch them dry? or watch some grass grow?
So was it an English, Irish, Welsh or Scottish accent? There's no such thing as a 'British' accent. I'm assuming you mean it as in Queen's English, which I've only ever heard from the Royal family or American Tv shows