Birmingham Language?

I text a Geordie a lot of the time. and after every sentence she adds 'like'

e.g. I am going out tonight like

I can only text her for a short while before I get frustrated.

I know quite a lot of people that actually talk like that :p
and it does get quite fraustrating.
 
I text a Geordie a lot of the time. and after every sentence she adds 'like'

e.g. I am going out tonight like

I can only text her for a short while before I get frustrated.

Text back with a "like what?" and then when she replies back ask her "like what" once again, each time the person uses like make them explain the situation or what it is "like".


*I can't be held accountable for if this person may drive over you with a car :p
 
Oh ar, just gewin to hav sum werta. I love it if you are talking to another local, but no one else understands :(
 
I have to laugh at people that think they are great because they can speak correctly. you will find that most people do know the correct way and simply choose to speak like this.

If everyone stuck to the official way we would be still speaking ye olde english.

I prefer to improve it.
 
A common misconception.

I lead with my left and strike with my right.

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My friend is from around there and although she occasionally talks like that as a joke she talks normally, from what I understand it's the "riff raff" that talk like that, not the normal people?

I guess it's a bit like "where you too?" in the south west, where am I too what? :confused:
 
They's me daps mind. Where be tha' bla'bird be? Spending 18 years in Dudley and then 3 in Bristol has turned my accent a bit funny.
 
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