proud to be a scouser

That made them get their Dictonary's out ??? Cleaning or searching???? Good Luck!!!

Now I find out it's a Liverpudlian!!! WOW !!!

lol so you got it then hun

Better than a Liliputian I suppose
Oliver Parti..

Whats the difference between a Scouser, and a Liverpuddian.

Got me Stuffed????

I'm still trying to find the Sauce of the Scorse?????

Patch

As one who knows..........

Having practiced over many years.............

You are holding that pool cue wrong !!

Now if you need lessons ??

z

lol i think i do hun and i do think the white ball has a magnet on it as that always goes into the pocket more then the others

Scouse is the accent and dialect of English found in the north-western English city of Liverpool and in some adjoining urban areas of Merseyside. The Scouse accent is highly distinctive and sounds wholly different from the accents used in the neighbouring regions of Cheshire and rural Lancashire. Inhabitants of Liverpool are called Liverpudlians, but are more often described by the slang term Scousers.

The word Scouse was originally a variation of lobscouse (probably from the north German sailor's dish Labskaus), the name of a traditional dish of Scouse made with lamb stew mixed with hardtack eaten by sailors. Alternate recipes have included beef and thickened with the gelatin source found in cowheel or pig trotter in addition to various root vegetables. Other sources suggest that "labskaus" is a Norwegian term, and considering the number of Merseyside place-names ending in "-by" (Formby, Kirkby, Greasby, Pensby, Roby), a Viking rather than German source must be considered. Various spellings can still be traced, including "lobscows" from Wales, and some families refer to this stew as "lobby" rather than scouse. The dish was traditionally the fare of the poor people, using the cheapest cuts of meat available, and indeed when no meat at all was available scouse was still made, but this "vegetarian" version was known as "blind scouse".

cont..

The roots of the accent can be traced back to the large numbers of immigrants into the Liverpool area in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries including those from the Isle of Man, Scotland and, most importantly, Ireland. The influence of these different speech patterns became apparent in Liverpool, distinguishing the accent of its people from those of the surrounding Lancashire and Cheshire areas.

I love reading this material. Keep it up and as for others, do the same. It is so interesting and I'm not being sarcastic.
My favorite band members must be Scousers.-not the Beatles

wat u like love it lol