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Doctor: Where the f*** is he?

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    [Deleted User][Deleted User] Posts: 6,108
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    Oh for f***'s sake - how dim are some people? :rolleyes::D
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    MinkytheDogMinkytheDog Posts: 5,658
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    That's what happens when you buy your German-English dictionary from the Gamma Forest Bookshop.
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    [Deleted User][Deleted User] Posts: 1,442
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    Oh dear lord, there weren't actually complaints were there? :D
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    MinkytheDogMinkytheDog Posts: 5,658
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    Oh dear lord, there weren't actually complaints were there? :D

    Reminds me of the advert on telly where the woman says "it's so quick n simple" too quickly - everytime I hear that it sounds like some new swear-word
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    BobbyMaloneBobbyMalone Posts: 709
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    I remember the line in question and did sort of go 'eh?did he just say.....Nah. of course not.'
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    [Deleted User][Deleted User] Posts: 6,108
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    Who would like to take bets that the complaints will increase now it's been reported?
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    [Deleted User][Deleted User] Posts: 197
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    Reminds me of the advert on telly where the woman says "it's so quick n simple" too quickly - everytime I hear that it sounds like some new swear-word

    I know that advert! And yes, I do the same double take!
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    [Deleted User][Deleted User] Posts: 7
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    Reminds me of the advert on telly where the woman says "it's so quick n simple" too quickly - everytime I hear that it sounds like some new swear-word

    :o i thought i was the only one who heard that, i even use theword quick'n now.
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    [Deleted User][Deleted User] Posts: 23,570
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    dapa wrote: »
    I did think it odd at the time that some were speaking in German and others in English. Could some of the soldiers have been timelords speaking Gallifreyan and therefore the Tardis was not abe to provide a translation however hard you concentrated?;)
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    MinkytheDogMinkytheDog Posts: 5,658
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    :o i thought i was the only one who heard that, i even use theword quick'n now.

    I've used it in the pub and had to explain where it comes from. Who knows, maybe it'll catch on.

    Remember "naff" - as in "naff off" and "naffin' hell" - that comes from "Porridge". The writers wanted a "swear word" as the show's set in a prison but it had to be one that could be broadcast in a 7pm sit-com - so they invented one and it took off. I've even had people complain when I used the word "naffin'" on a forum.
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    TheSilentFezTheSilentFez Posts: 11,103
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    Some people, eh :rolleyes:
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    Sharon87Sharon87 Posts: 3,698
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    On my second watch of LKH I did think I heard the F word, but thought nah must be something in German. Was wondering if there was going to be any press that commented on it. And look there is!
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    TerraCanisTerraCanis Posts: 14,099
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    For years, there was a popular myth that Jo Grant's line "You can't just scuttle off and leave the Doctor" in Curse of Peladon was really "You can't just b****r off and leave the Doctor". Although as far as I know, nobody complained to the BBC.
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    MinkytheDogMinkytheDog Posts: 5,658
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    TerraCanis wrote: »
    For years, there was a popular myth that Jo Grant's line "You can't just scuttle off and leave the Doctor" in Curse of Peladon was really "You can't just b****r off and leave the Doctor". Although as far as I know, nobody complained to the BBC.

    They probably did - but Michael Grade would have told them to naff off.
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