braaa braaa

Caporegime
Joined
29 Jan 2008
Posts
59,179
What does the above phrase mean - I saw a group of urban youth congregating recently (unfortunately I've moved to south London) and one of them kept repeating 'braaa braaa'

Also can anyone explain where phrases such as 'oh my days' or why 'bare' is used as an adjective. Or why if you make a statement you can sometimes get the reply 'is it?'

examples:

'there are bare women in the park' (apparently a reference to quantity not nakedness)

youth A 'I'm going to Tesco'
youth B 'Is it?' (seemingly meaningless reply that apparently isn't a question'

some other youth cracks a joke or does something silly 'Oh my days!'
 
bare = lots
oh my days - I can't believe it
braaa - Im guessing here - bro like an Aussie would say it?
is it - are you? / yeah?
bate = obvious

I find it quite funny how these apes communicate, they've not come very far from pointing yet and probably had a better vocabulary at the age of 5 than hey do now.
 
Maybe they're just mentally ill and reciting poorly elocuted nursery rhymes?

Braaaa braaaa brack shreep
 
You're the other side of the water now, Nobody can help you.
I though Braaa braaaa was them making gun noises. :p
My age excuses anything. :D
 
"braaap braap" you mean?

It's meant to sound like a gun...kind of a gangster thing.

Chavs don't say "Braaa" to sound like bro.
 
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