Man of Honour
We're all humans and we all bleed red.
Royals have blue blood
I thought the French would bleed a creamy white wine, garlic and herb sauce
We're all humans and we all bleed red.
Royals have blue blood
I thought the French would bleed a creamy white wine, garlic and herb sauce
**** Though if we did I'd be bleeding myself every day! lol!
Bah Royals... whatever! Off with their heads!!
Well in a round about way, what we're saying is that it is dependent on the teaching establishment right? .
I think the word posh is not used to classify someone else, but it is to classify the user of the word.I guess. I don't really know what "posh" is though... I understand that some people are more well off than others etc... but as far as speaking well I don't understand what posh is. As far as I'm concerned it's just regional accents no?
I guess. I don't really know what "posh" is though... I understand that some people are more well off than others etc... but as far as speaking well I don't understand what posh is. As far as I'm concerned it's just regional accents no?
Okay hopefully a bit of fun, how do you define someone as "posh". What traits qualify you as one? Also what are the "posh" areas of the country?
Here's my list:
* Must have a stupidly posh accent.
* Their parents must own a land rover
* They must have attended private school and refer to their old school friends as "chums"
* They watch Ruby rather than Football
Posh areas:
Cheltenham Spa
Clifton, Bristol
Wilmslow, Cheshire
I think the word posh is not used to classify someone else, but it is to classify the user of the word.
If you call someone "posh", you're not classifying the subject, but instead confirming that you think they are 'above' you (thus you are below them).
Likewise when calling something posh (a house, an object), you're not classifying the object because you can't make a globally applicable statement out of it (because some people call a dinner table posh, but heck I don't think that) but instead confirming you think the object is 'above' you and used by people 'above' you.
Posh is a state of mind, some have it some don't. You don't need money or land or any other material posessions, good breeding does however help.
I speak with a well educated accent.
My parents do not own a range rover, though they did.
I hate football, and love rugby.
I went to public school.
Does that make me posh? Hardly, we're not that affluent, though we do spend a lot of time abroad (owing to multi cultural background more than anything, and property), though my family history does have more grand heritage on the English side of the family, whereas my French side of the family, rather ironically were more peasant-folk really, or certainly agricultural.
I speak well because I'm well educated.
I prefer rugby because I find it more fun than football and never played football at school.
I went to public school because when we moved to the UK my parents wanted to give me the best chance they could although they couldn't really afford to pay for it.
They got rid of the range rover in Paris because there was no point in bringing it over to England.
Some southern accents (west berkshire and other posh places).
They pronounce fast 'farst' and grass 'graaass' and path 'parth'.