Not necessarily written to the prompts but definitely inspired by this weeks
Read Write Poem and Totally Optional Prompts
Read Write Poem and Totally Optional Prompts
LIMEY'S BLIMEY!
Barmy Blarney
Cockney Mockney
Paddy Daffy Mick and Jock.
Scouse
Mancs
Yorks
Lancs
Brummie
Geordie
Jolly Woolly
Rusky's Yanks.
Paupers Punters Guns and Tanks.
Yonkers Bonkers
Nerdy's Plonkers
Astro Cosmo...
Limey's?
Blimey!
150109
Making a poem simply out of the dialects was good going. Glad you didn't miss out my part of the world :-)
ReplyDeleteSomehow, I understand where you're coming from.
ReplyDeleteTee-hee ~ good fun!
ReplyDeleteI am a yummie Brummie :-)
Great stuff - it seems to identify us each and all!
ReplyDeleteI can read a lot into this. The dialects and what we call one another are good when looked at from the point of view of diversity but they also create a 'them' and 'us' situation, which can be a source of conflict.
ReplyDeleteHi,
ReplyDeleteYour style of poetry is so cool. I so enjoy your humor, too.
I think I need to be a Brit to understand some of this >>>>> exiting to Google!
I didn't understand a bit of it...but I love the way the words all sound together!!
ReplyDeleteHappy New Year Andy - Many more besides all these, and each can be identified by accent.
ReplyDeleteThis is great fun!
ReplyDeleteHi Tony, why would I want to give beautiful Yorkshire a miss? In fact I was over at the University library in Leeds, just the other day!
ReplyDeleteThanks Phil! You understand much more than me then!
Hi BB, Yummie Brummie, like Misty's Big Adventure, perhaps!
Hi Sue@Tumblewords, these are just some words I hear everyday.
ReplyDeleteHi Carole, Conflict is the thing, without conflict you haven't got a story, have you?
Hi Gel, I'm on my way to your blog right now!!!
Thanks Angie,
ReplyDeleteWords first, understanding not required, however, maybe, perhaps, go on then you've twisted my arm. I'll add some definitions to the post later.
Hi Stan, Happy New Year to you too...I think I've covered the locals and the Yokels before, anyway!
Thanks Crafty Green, and many thanks for the prompt!!!
I recognize a few of them but, even so, the sounds are just delicious! Fun!
ReplyDeleteThanks Linda, I'll have to do that glossary.
ReplyDeletequite inventive -- I liked this... ;)
ReplyDeletefun sounds!
ReplyDeleteAndy,
ReplyDeleteit sounds like a nursery rhyme to me (I love nursery rhymes and I also read about the epoque's world play that told real stories).
and I am sorry if my attempt made you too sad. The horned one is not as blak as I strive to picture it sometimes...
Hi Annamari, you didn't make me sad, I was only trying to echo your words, perhaps, not very clearly - for the record, I love your poem and the spoken word recording of it.
ReplyDeleteThe Epoque's world play has caught my interest, is it Parisian? Fin de siecle? La Belle Epoque, perhaps? Phew!
Sunny Sussex
ReplyDeletesploshy sea
Hampshire
Dorset
Kent
Surr-eeee!
Hi Rosey, yeah I didn't quite make it down to the south coast in this one, although I'm going down to Surrey next weekend to visit old friends! Oh yeah, Nice rhyme too!
ReplyDeleteInteresting style of writing poetry. Fun to read.
ReplyDeleteElla
Hi Ella, thanks for visiting STG..
ReplyDelete