Yeah. We're gonna see great things from this lady. It's funny to hear American grammar in a Scots accent, though, like at 17 seconds "you think you've got me sussed out, but you don't".
It wasn't the "sussed" it was the "don't". Usual British speech is "you think you've got me sussed out but you haven't/ain't." "Don't got" is not characteristic of British speech, and reminds me of certain types of American speech. Not exactly Ivy League kinds, of course.
WoW! If you lived near by i would call your first when i needed to find cast members. YOUR AWESOME!
HansHenke 5 years ago
Yeah. We're gonna see great things from this lady. It's funny to hear American grammar in a Scots accent, though, like at 17 seconds "you think you've got me sussed out, but you don't".
usenetposts 4 years ago
This is the western world, we all speak Buffy-speak.
marysiak 4 years ago
Even Catherine Tate. You should just see her valley girl sketch in the BBC's youtube account.
usenetposts 4 years ago
Although - actually - sussed has been used as long as I can remember in Scotland. Looking it up it is, or was, a chiefly British term.
marysiak 4 years ago
It wasn't the "sussed" it was the "don't". Usual British speech is "you think you've got me sussed out but you haven't/ain't." "Don't got" is not characteristic of British speech, and reminds me of certain types of American speech. Not exactly Ivy League kinds, of course.
usenetposts 4 years ago