and my friends (who are from a range of backgrounds, including working class) use the word chav but only to describe a certain thuggish group of people (not all working class). The difference is that you're finding it fun to wear clothes and make fun of activities favoured by lower income people, which has nothing to do with actual 'chavs'. Quite pathetic and uncultured really..
I came across this after reading an article in the Times describing the use of the word chav and the parties that are popular at Oxford and Cambridge (ie. let's dress up as poorer people). I live in Cambridge myself (Ugh, I hope I don't see you around),
Wow, they know how to have fun don't they...
zekezero12345 9 months ago
and my friends (who are from a range of backgrounds, including working class) use the word chav but only to describe a certain thuggish group of people (not all working class). The difference is that you're finding it fun to wear clothes and make fun of activities favoured by lower income people, which has nothing to do with actual 'chavs'. Quite pathetic and uncultured really..
DodgyDeals 3 years ago
I came across this after reading an article in the Times describing the use of the word chav and the parties that are popular at Oxford and Cambridge (ie. let's dress up as poorer people). I live in Cambridge myself (Ugh, I hope I don't see you around),
DodgyDeals 3 years ago
tut
adn29 5 years ago
so it was obvious i was drunk? i didnt realise til the next day
seanrebecchi 5 years ago
Sean before he became drunk. Very drunk! A STATE!
Schmanders 5 years ago