• TV
  • MOVIES
  • MUSIC
  • SHOWBIZ
  • SOAPS
  • GAMING
  • TECH
  • FORUMS
  • Follow
    • Follow
    • facebook
    • twitter
    • google+
    • instagram
    • youtube
Hearst Corporation
  • TV
  • MOVIES
  • MUSIC
  • SHOWBIZ
  • SOAPS
  • GAMING
  • TECH
  • FORUMS
Forums
  • Register
  • Login
  • Forums
  • TV
  • Doctor Who
Remembering Jon Pertwee!
<<
<
3 of 4
>>
>
lach doch mal
27-04-2010
Originally Posted by crazzyaz7:
“Aww that is a shame.....

Okay another way of getting the thread back on topic:

Jon Pertwee is a great Arzt!!! ”

Or Doktor (just change any c in English into a k in German and it works).

Here is one of my favourite bits: Jon's appearance on Surprise Surprise
JohnFlawbod
27-04-2010
Originally Posted by poppycod:
“Cant see Tennant still being so warm to fans or still wanting to talk about Dr Who in 30 years time!”

I find this intial post unnecessarily unpleasant and inflammatory and as I have posted, ill-befitting a Thread created by poppycod to celebrate the memory of a fine man. The only purpose behind it can have been to denegrate David Tennant, a theme poppycod returns to time after time - this is not the place for such a sideswipe.

Originally Posted by capt.shoegazer:
“No but you will go scurrying back to other threads to complain and whinge about said forum member wont you to seek validation from your Nonny nonny pals. I've not even been here a week and I can already tell this is akin to an unpleasant school playground. ”

Your tone immediately suggests confrontation and your language suggests worse - by perpetuating the defence of the above comment you are simply adding fuel to a fire that will eventually go out on its own - debate the topic not other forum members debating skills or alleged personalities neither of which you can hope to know.

Originally Posted by capt.shoegazer:
“Uh oh, somebody call the irony police! Theres been a crime here!

Your first contribution to the thread was to voice your disapproval at what I was posting. Which was exactly what I did. So no difference at all. It is all circular!”

And finally, just plain negative and of no use to the thread but more an expose of you as a poster...I, for one, will take it on board as I do with all others here and respond accordingly because quite frankly, the point of being here is to discuss a mutual interest (and in this specific case, a very lovely man in Jon Pertwee) not to score points.
JohnFlawbod
27-04-2010
Originally Posted by lach doch mal:
“Or Doktor (just change any c in English into a k in Germanand it works).

Here is one of my favourite bits: Jon's appearance on Surprise Surprise ”

Awww, that's more like it - wish I could find a clip of "Whodunnit?" - Patrick Mower was always on the panel lol
TimCypher
27-04-2010
Originally Posted by lach doch mal:
“I don't know what Hauptmann translates to”

'Hauptmann' (literally 'main man') translates to 'Captain'.

The 'doch mal' bit doesn't really have a clear-cut English equivalent - the Germans tend to throw it into sentences to add emphasis, often in an instruction to someone else.

So 'Lach Doch Mal' could translate to 'Laugh then!', 'Laugh for heaven's sake' or (as I suggested) 'Laugh, God Dammit!' depending on how the person says it.

Or something like that...

Regards,

Cypher
TimCypher
27-04-2010
Originally Posted by crazzyaz7:
“Jon Pertwee is a great Arzt!!! ”

LOL!

Regards,

Cypher
lach doch mal
27-04-2010
Originally Posted by JohnFlawbod:
“Awww, that's more like it - wish I could find a clip of "Whodunnit?" - Patrick Mower was always on the panel lol”

I've never seen him in that, but I loved Wurzel Gummidge. I honestly think he is wonderful, I was very upset when I heard he had passed away (and so was my other half).

Originally Posted by TimCypher:
“'Hauptmann' (literally 'main man') translates to 'Captain'.

The 'doch mal' bit doesn't really have a clear-cut English equivalent - the Germans tend to throw it into sentences to add emphasis, often in an instruction to someone else.

So 'Lach Doch Mal' could translate to 'Laugh then!', 'Laugh for heaven's sake' or (as I suggested) 'Laugh, God Dammit!' depending on how the person says it.

Or something like that...

Regards,

Cypher”

Thanks Cypher, how do you know all these things? I know that the "doch" has no English equivalent, I wonder if htere is a old Scottish word though mmm. The poster is really lovely, I still have it hanging up!
JohnFlawbod
27-04-2010
Originally Posted by lach doch mal:
“I've never seen him in that, but I loved Wurzel Gummidge. I honestly think he is wonderful, I was very upset when I heard he had passed away (and so was my other half).

Thanks Cypher, how do you know all these things? I know that the "doch" has no English equivalent, I wonder if htere is a old Scottish word though mmm. The poster is really lovely, I still have it hanging up!”

It was a fab panel show - there was a 10 minute murder mystery and famous people (in the days before they were called celebrities - most of these panellists had talent in various fields) tried to spot the clues and identify the murderer.
TimCypher
27-04-2010
Originally Posted by lach doch mal:
“Thanks Cypher, how do you know all these things?”

I wouldn't say I *knew* these things, but I did live in Germany for a while, and it was just the vibe I got from the way I heard it used.

They certainly never taught us this sort of stuff in German lessons at school!

Originally Posted by lach doch mal:
“I know that the "doch" has no English equivalent...”

True, it seems to have lots of meanings depending on how it's used - either as a 'particle' word to add emphasis, or to mean 'though', or 'yes' to counter what someone else has said:

e.g.

Person A: You haven't tidied your room, have you?
Person B: Doch!

Where 'doch' would translate to 'Yes I have!'...

It's a funny ol' language!

Regards,

Cypher
JohnFlawbod
27-04-2010
Originally Posted by TimCypher:
“I wouldn't say I *knew* these things, but I did live in Germany for a while, and it was just the vibe I got from the way I heard it used.

They certainly never taught us this sort of stuff in German lessons at school!



True, it seems to have lots of meanings depending on how it's used - either as a 'particle' word to add emphasis, or to mean 'though', or 'yes' to counter what someone else has said:

e.g.

Person A: You haven't tidied your room, have you?
Person B: Doch!

Where 'doch' would translate to 'Yes I have!'...

It's a funny ol' language!

Regards,

Cypher”

Wasn't "doch" what DJ/YANA/TM'S assistant had to say at the end of every sentence to be polite? Or am I just being really slow on this one?
TimCypher
27-04-2010
Originally Posted by JohnFlawbod:
“Or am I just being really slow on this one? ”

That was 'chan' and 'tho', wasn't it?

Regards,

Cypher
Hallamsteriscoo
27-04-2010
Originally Posted by JohnFlawbod:
“Wasn't "doch" what DJ/YANA/TM'S assistant had to say at the end of every sentence to be polite? Or am I just being really slow on this one? ”

I think it was "Tho" (as in her name Chan'Tho), Chan at the beginning, Tho at the end
dgembadgemba
27-04-2010
Originally Posted by lach doch mal:
“Thanks Cypher, how do you know all these things? I know that the "doch" has no English equivalent, I wonder if htere is a old Scottish word though mmm. The poster is really lovely, I still have it hanging up!”

I love that frog - i had it on a pencil case when i was a kid

Originally Posted by TimCypher:
“I wouldn't say I *knew* these things, but I did live in Germany for a while, and it was just the vibe I got from the way I heard it used.

They certainly never taught us this sort of stuff in German lessons at school!



True, it seems to have lots of meanings depending on how it's used - either as a 'particle' word to add emphasis, or to mean 'though', or 'yes' to counter what someone else has said:

e.g.

Person A: You haven't tidied your room, have you?
Person B: Doch!

Where 'doch' would translate to 'Yes I have!'...

It's a funny ol' language!

Regards,

Cypher”

I went on an exchange to Stuttgart in college and "doch" was the curse word my lecturer would use, much in the same way we would say "damn"
lach doch mal
27-04-2010
Originally Posted by TimCypher:
“I wouldn't say I *knew* these things, but I did live in Germany for a while, and it was just the vibe I got from the way I heard it used.

They certainly never taught us this sort of stuff in German lessons at school!



True, it seems to have lots of meanings depending on how it's used - either as a 'particle' word to add emphasis, or to mean 'though', or 'yes' to counter what someone else has said:

e.g.

Person A: You haven't tidied your room, have you?
Person B: Doch!

Where 'doch' would translate to 'Yes I have!'...


It's a funny ol' language!

Regards,

Cypher”

It certainly is. This must be the only incident in which a German phrase or reply is shorter than an English one.

Originally Posted by JohnFlawbod:
“Wasn't "doch" what DJ/YANA/TM'S assistant had to say at the end of every sentence to be polite? Or am I just being really slow on this one? ”

Wasn't that Doh (like Homer Simpson).

** to add to the topic thread, at one point I certainly thought that Jon was the most sexy doctor (probably until CE). I know even in Dr Who he was a lot older than me now, but he was so manly.
TimCypher
27-04-2010
Originally Posted by dgembadgemba:
“I went on an exchange to Stuttgart in college and "doch" was the curse word my lecturer would use, much in the same way we would say "damn"”

Yup! - that's 'doch' being used to add emphasis!

Depending on the way the person says it can make it seem like a cuss-word, tho', strictly-speaking, it's not really.

Regards,

Cypher
dgembadgemba
27-04-2010
Originally Posted by lach doch mal:
“** to add to the topic thread, at one point I certainly thought that Jon was the most sexy doctor (probably until CE). I know even in Dr Who he was a lot older than me now, but he was so manly.”

i cant picture him without thinking of the horrible Wurzel Gummidge "carrot" nose
lach doch mal
27-04-2010
Originally Posted by dgembadgemba:
“I love that frog - i had it on a pencil case when i was a kid ”

You lucky person

Originally Posted by TimCypher:
“Yup! - that's 'doch' being used to add emphasis!

Depending on the way the person says it can make it seem like a cuss-word, tho', strictly-speaking, it's not really.

Regards,

Cypher”

We use it in our household (because of the poster), and it has turned into one of these words that we use for all sorts of weird scenarios. The good thing is that the pronounciation very much sounds like loch so it's not a big jump.
lach doch mal
27-04-2010
Originally Posted by dgembadgemba:
“ i cant picture him without thinking of the horrible Wurzel Gummidge "carrot" nose”

No I'm sorry and I'm really disrespectful to him (or maybe not), I fancied his doctor wildly (in my twenties). He also had a very nice body (in his fifties).
Pigeonwings
27-04-2010
Aw I was really excited when I saw how many pages this thread had run to as I assumed there would be lots of lovely Jon Pertwee stories.

Feel a bit sick now I've realised the actual content of what should have been a respectful and heartwarming thread
lach doch mal
27-04-2010
Originally Posted by Pigeonwings:
“Aw I was really excited when I saw how many pages this thread had run to as I assumed there would be lots of lovely Jon Pertwee stories.

Feel a bit sick now I've realised the actual content of what should have been a respectful and heartwarming thread ”

I do apologise, as I'm partly responsible for it as well. Jon was lovely and a great Doctor
TimCypher
27-04-2010
Originally Posted by Pigeonwings:
“Aw I was really excited when I saw how many pages this thread had run to as I assumed there would be lots of lovely Jon Pertwee stories.”

Aside from the 'Rate The Episode' threads, whenever you see a topic on here that goes past the 3 or 4 page mark, you just know there's been a bust-up in there somewhere...

Tis' the way of things...

Jon will doubtlessly be looking down, shaking his head, yet smiling, saying 'I loved my time on the show...but those bloody Dr Who fans...do they ever change?!'

Regards,

Cypher
scornedwoman
27-04-2010
Well I for one wish all the point-scoring would stop!
I loved Jon Pertwee - he was MY Doctor when I was little.

Now my 8 year old loves the new Doctors & has even got some DVD's of Jon's episodes.

Its fantastic that he is still loved and appreciated so many years later.
lach doch mal
27-04-2010
Originally Posted by TimCypher:
“Aside from the 'Rate The Episode' threads, whenever you see a topic on here that goes past the 3 or 4 page mark, you just know there's been a bust-up in there somewhere...

Tis' the way of things...

Jon will doubtlessly be looking down, shaking his head, yet smiling, saying 'I loved my time on the show...but those bloody Dr Who fans...do they ever change?!'

Regards,

Cypher”

He would never say that. He loved his fans, I would have loved to meet him. Too late now, I'm afraid.
lukieboi82
27-04-2010
my first memory of JP as the doctor was when he was on a planet with the daleks, and their ray guns wasn't working anymore so the daleks changed it to a bullet gun..... and that was the moment i became hooked to Doctor Who and have seen everything, but if it wasn't for JP, i wouldn't of come across this great show that i grew up and loved

p.s. Sea Devils used to terrify the hell out of me lol

and I'm 27 years old at the moment
J_Peasmould
27-04-2010
My first memory of Doctor Who is Jon Pertwee's first story 'Spearhead From Space.' The sight of the autons breaking through the shop front and shooting at people scared me as a small boy!! At the time we lived opposite a shop with dummys in the shop front!!

The stone angels do remind me of my childhood being afraid of the show!

Another Pertwee monster which scared me as a child was the Green Death!!!
Tumpy
27-04-2010
Loved Jon Pertwee as the Doctor. Although I watched PT Jon was the first doctor I saw as mine. The maggots in the Green Death have stayed with me forever.
<<
<
3 of 4
>>
>
VIEW DESKTOP SITE TOP

JOIN US HERE

  • Facebook
  • Twitter

Hearst Corporation

Hearst Corporation

DIGITAL SPY, PART OF THE HEARST UK ENTERTAINMENT NETWORK

© 2015 Hearst Magazines UK is the trading name of the National Magazine Company Ltd, 72 Broadwick Street, London, W1F 9EP. Registered in England 112955. All rights reserved.

  • Terms & Conditions
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookie Policy
  • Complaints
  • Site Map