Originally Posted by Acidomduso:
“That's more likely an accent thing. I tend to do that but i'm from Doncaster originally.
It's more of a truncated 'I'm' as if you're making the sound even shorter than it already is.
How sad am i for pointing that out?
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“That's more likely an accent thing. I tend to do that but i'm from Doncaster originally.
It's more of a truncated 'I'm' as if you're making the sound even shorter than it already is.How sad am i for pointing that out?
”
Awwww you're not sad!
That's where I'm from too and I do it, I think for us it's more of an accent thing than being thick.
You should hear how I say "couldn't" sometimes...put it this way, I'd be in a bit of trouble if I wrote it on here
. It's not my fault it's just how I speak!As for annoyances, one of my biggest is the stereotypical view a lot of people seem to have that students are all lazy layabouts who live off pot noodles and baked beans and spend all of their loan money on alcohol...stop generalising!! Yes, some students may do this, but not all of us! I'm a student, and I will admit to being a bit lazy, but then my mum's quite lazy and she's not a student-student and lazy don't have some kind of link you know, you can be one and not the other!
To go back to the cash/card argument, I prefer to pay with my card as it means I don't have to withdraw a tenner just to buy a drink or a chocolate bar. Often using a card can be quicker than waiting for a slow checkout worker to count out change (and I'm not saying all checkout workers are slow, just some). Also, I once got my purse knicked in a pub and £30 was removed from it before it was handed in at the bar having been found on the floor. That was it, £30 gone just like that. If I hadn't been carrying that cash, they may have got my bank card but it's almost useless without my pin number or address, and I could have just cancelled it. That to me is one advantage of cards over cash!




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