@ImperatorMundorum Cockney is an old london accent, the traditional american stereotypical english accent is usually cockney, or a ridiculously posh on ever heard americans saying
'All roight guv'ner I'm british' or similar, that is normally a cockney accent, rhyming slang was made as a secret language much like pig latin
@Bertie1Wooster Actually, what he said is technically an interrogative. However, sentences like "I'm going to hate this, aren't I?" are known as "tag questions" in linguistics. The first part of the statement is a declarative; "I'm going to hate this", however it is turned into a question with; "aren't I?" It was intended to come across as a declarative, however the "tag" at the end is generally used for emphasis or irony. Just a little bit of interesting linguistic information for you. :)
@GoCardinal2012 No, it's slang for "shit". Cockney rhyming slang has two words, the last of which rhymes with the word you really mean. But in true Cockney rhyming slang, you don't say that second word, only the first word. "Going up the apples" -> "apples and pears" -> "stairs".
massive hit=shit
MrPersianpoetry 5 days ago
@MrPersianpoetry No massive hit.
TheAirForceNinja 4 days ago
Those who use cockney rhyming slang can read?
athox 1 week ago
hahahaha.... rolling on the fuuckin flor laughing!! xD
dorian214340 1 week ago
This is true!?! I need to find myself a copy of this!
Gchwow 1 month ago
@Gchwow you can get it from amazon.
shedmeraked 2 weeks ago
I've learnt some fucking GREAT things from this program.
djpj22 1 month ago
is it worrying that I already knew what he meant by "butcher's" without looking it up?
SaphiraHorse 2 months ago
@SaphiraHorse Nah, don't worry your loaf about it.
MendelsonShape 3 weeks ago
This has been flagged as spam show
"Do you think it was to stop the Police from knowing what you were talking about"
"Well, people SHOULDN'T stop the police from knowing what they're talking about".
Hahaha good point.....
snowbarbieblue 2 months ago
Comment removed
snowbarbieblue 2 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Would you adam an eve it
Denethorable 3 months ago
Found amazon link:
amazon.co.uk/Bible-Cockney-Well-Bits-Anyway/dp/1841012173
dutchdruid 3 months ago
what is a cockney?
ImperatorMundorum 3 months ago
@ImperatorMundorum its a warped version of a london accent
Malet89 3 months ago
@ImperatorMundorum Cockney is an old london accent, the traditional american stereotypical english accent is usually cockney, or a ridiculously posh on ever heard americans saying
'All roight guv'ner I'm british' or similar, that is normally a cockney accent, rhyming slang was made as a secret language much like pig latin
Brendan9895 2 months ago
"hello dad = A'right dad"
ulquiorraxgrimmeh 3 months ago
YES YES
Sampson366 3 months ago
Anybody notice how much the archbishop looks like David with the tea cozy on his head?
RokiaNY 4 months ago
I'm going to hate this, aren't I?
....two seconds later.
"Hello dad."
"Oh GOD!"
ninacat88 4 months ago 35
I MUST HAVE IT
slashfilledmind 4 months ago
The face David made at 1:41 .... I melted!
SteinaIcelander 5 months ago
"Hello dad..."
"Oh, God."
IcyThrills 5 months ago 9
The thumbnail ruins it, haha :)
HenryMedhurst 6 months ago
David sounds so distressed by the thought of a Cockney Bible
slightlyinsaneFTW 6 months ago 2
"I'm going to hate this aren't I!" (Statement, not question)
"'Hello Dad...'"
"Oh God!"
XD
Bertie1Wooster 7 months ago 14
@Bertie1Wooster Actually, what he said is technically an interrogative. However, sentences like "I'm going to hate this, aren't I?" are known as "tag questions" in linguistics. The first part of the statement is a declarative; "I'm going to hate this", however it is turned into a question with; "aren't I?" It was intended to come across as a declarative, however the "tag" at the end is generally used for emphasis or irony. Just a little bit of interesting linguistic information for you. :)
craig6944 5 months ago 5
@craig6944 cunning linguist
stevolution666 5 months ago 3
@stevolution666 hehehe yer naughty
CorvusCorone68 5 months ago
Rob:"Hello Dad."
David:"Oh God..."
Beautiful!
Metatality 7 months ago 10
"Hello, dad."
"Oh, god."
Fantastic response from Mr. Mitchell there. XD
NFXShockwave 8 months ago 23
I love the "well, fuck it" expression of David on 01:41 :D
Pipsiify 8 months ago 7
"Is massive hit" slang for "massive shit" Sorry I am an American.
GoCardinal2012 9 months ago
@GoCardinal2012 No, it's slang for "shit". Cockney rhyming slang has two words, the last of which rhymes with the word you really mean. But in true Cockney rhyming slang, you don't say that second word, only the first word. "Going up the apples" -> "apples and pears" -> "stairs".
CaptainChaos 7 months ago 2
@CaptainChaos Bloody hell, I thought our slang in New Zeland was hard to understand sometimes. Amazing how people can learn that.
SlappaDeBassMon 5 months ago
@GoCardinal2012 I think it would be massive hit --> shit, but yeah basically.
jimmyshitbags 6 months ago
i dont get it??? can someone explain??
Crazyfor2PM 9 months ago
But... tomato doesn't rhyme with stigmata! At least, I don't think it does.
LanceVader 10 months ago
@LanceVader yeah, I guess you have to say it in a cockney accent. Which is ironic considering a sun-blushed tomato is a bit of a posh concept
basscl1 10 months ago
@LanceVader When you say it with a cockney accent it does, cockneys would say it like tomarta
allbymysmelf 2 months ago
WELL WOULD YOU ADAM AND EVE IT :-)
stannyjoe 11 months ago
"You're using language to make it unclear!"
he sounds so distressed lol
SourExplosion 1 year ago 219
I didn't get the 'stigmata' joke.
exp9r 1 year ago
@exp9r i.e. cockney rhyming slang...sun blushed tomato=stigmata...have a butcher's - butcher's hook - look...it was a massive hit=shit
basscl1 1 year ago 48
@exp9r theres nothing to "not get"
alexhamster1134 11 months ago
I want that version
TheMotherfer 1 year ago
funny lol
omg
kaiman99919 1 year ago
funny lol
kaiman99919 1 year ago