Originally posted by robbie carrobie
once again you fail to realise that Scotland has different regional dialects

really...how many ways are there to say "och eye the noo" ?

Originally posted by divegeester
really...how many ways are there to say "och eye the noo" ?

the phrase appears to me to mean 'oh yes, the now', and is not very common in Glasgow, in fact i have never heard it spoken by anyone here, it seems to be a simple parody used by ignorant southerners who do not know the difference, but then again, we cannot help where we were born.

Originally posted by robbie carrobie
the phrase appears to me to mean 'oh yes, the now', and is not very common in Glasgow, in fact i have never heard it spoken by anyone here, it seems to me to be more of a northern phrase or a simple parody used by ignorant southerners who do not know the difference, but then again, we cannot help where we were born.

Well I checked the original Greek and Hebrew and both translated it as "robbie carobbie is a charmless jock-weasel with no sense of humour".

Originally posted by divegeester
Well I checked the original Greek and Hebrew and both translated it as "robbie carobbie is a charmless jock-weasel with no sense of humour".

perhaps you are correct, I am feeling too deep at the moment after listening to Tá Mé 'Mo Shuí (I am Awake)

Originally posted by robbie carrobie
perhaps you are correct, I am feeling too deep at the moment after listening to Tá Mé 'Mo Shuí (I am Awake)

och eye the noo

Originally posted by divegeester
och eye the noo

sorry dude i am already torn! you cannot reach me.

Originally posted by robbie carrobie
sorry dude i am already torn! you cannot reach me.

It's a stereotype that I suppose only exists in movies.

I was in Newcastle in the North East of England recently
and I met this girl. She was fascinated by my Irish Dublin accent.

Say top of the morning she insisted,

I told her that top of the morning and begorrah only existed in Hollywood films.

She seemed disappointed. Then took my pants off.


And her smile came back.

Originally posted by johnnylongwoody
I was in Newcastle in the North East of England recently and I met this girl. She was fascinated by my Irish Dublin accent...She seemed disappointed. Then took my pants off. And her smile came back.

What kind of girl roams the streets of the north east and yanks the pants off the first Mick she meets who whispers in her ear?

Originally posted by johnnylongwoody
I was in Newcastle in the North East of England recently
and I met this girl. ...
took my pants off. ...
And her smile came back.

Those Geordie lasses love a laugh!

Originally posted by johnnylongwoody
It's a stereotype that I suppose only exists in movies.

I was in Newcastle in the North East of England recently
and I met this girl. She was fascinated by my Irish Dublin accent.

Say top of the morning she insisted,

I told her that top of the morning and begorrah only existed in Hollywood films.

She seemed disappointed. Then took my pants off.


And her smile came back.

It's a wonder she didn't laugh. Ha ha 😀