"Ay up mi ducks" - Translates to - Hello everyone... That's enough of that and I promise to use 'my bestist proper English' from now on... Mike has also arrived on Platform 1 so, Hello, pleased to be able to join in with so many familar faces and I look forward with relish to our future exploits together.....
Welcome aboard Mike, It's great to have you here. I've no doubt the rest of the squad will be here shortly to welcome you in. I'm sure you'll have fun here..... We're all nuts. Anything you need ..... Just shout. Cheers Toto
Eayup mi duck to you Mike from someone who lived near Loughborough and drank in the 'trip to Jerusalem' many times, you can drop yer aitches all over the shop ere. Ian
Welcome Mike You can drop as many H's as you like, just don't roll your R's ( careful how you say that one), rolling of the R's is Toto's domain Paul
HI Mike, welcome aboard! Did anybody ever try the Bull's horn in the old Trip?? Cheers Ron (Went to peoples College across the road from the 'Trip'!!)
Ron, can you recall the "Ey Up Mi Ducks" cafe not so far from you? Think it's closed now, looked like it when I passed earlier this year. Keith.
tis o rate Matt me old mucker, mm sure theyt get a traslator some wier Toe rate, owd grandad pigot taut me well Paul
Ow ya goin maaaate... That translates to How you going mate ?, in Stralin, I mean Australian, (the other English language...) Actually, it means How are you today, mate ?? Welcome aboard from Sydney and I'm looking forward to the layout thread. Cheers, Gary.