BOULDERDASH, POPPYCOCK, AND PIDDLEPADDLE!!!!

[fullbleed]

I think you mean "Balderdash" Sir.

This huge error doesn't make you look silly at all.

Jolly good, something I often say.

Rubbish.

As in "This Whole post is utterly Rubbish." (PS, It isn't.)

Rubbish isn't at all olde worlde, it's very common in Britain.

 

[JaymesFogarty]

Son of a Montague.

Come now, wasn't it the Capulets that deserved all of the foul attention? Daughter of a Capulet; I say, does that not sound far more insulting? (Bear in your mind that I am a Montague; do you quarrel sir?)

 

[Sir Strange Of The House Lycan]

Whenever I shout BOLLY!,People,No matter how far away,Will respond.

 

[Anarchemitis]

Son of a Montague.

Come now, wasn't it the Capulets that deserved all of the foul attention? Daughter of a Capulet; I say, does that not sound far more insulting? (Bear in your mind that I am a Montague; do you quarrel sir?)

Shakespeare was a fake. Or should I say, Shaxpare.

 

[rabidmidget]

I love using the words "dapper" and "moxie".

As in "Your dapper clothes make it look like you have quite a bit of moxie."

 

[JaymesFogarty]

Son of a Montague.

Come now, wasn't it the Capulets that deserved all of the foul attention? Daughter of a Capulet; I say, does that not sound far more insulting? (Bear in your mind that I am a Montague; do you quarrel sir?)

Shakespeare was a fake. Or should I say, Shaxpare.

Well, he did have eleven different ways of spelling his name. If that wasn't a clue, nothing would suffice.

 

[xchurchx]

i call my m8 a nicompop some times

 

[GamingAwesome1]

Keen.
Radical.
Spiffing.


I seem to be a hybrid of different time period's slang.

 

[redisforever]

Bloody hell, not much else though. My British accent is getting good though. I was there once, I talked to a shopkeeper (are they still called that?) in a British accent (mine is something like Manchester, London, and Northern (I watch Doctor Who and Top Gear alot)) and he thought I was from there. He asked where I was from, and was surprised when I said Canada.

 

[helldragonX]

Caddywompus and offkilter are two that I use quite often.

 

[rossable]

i say "quite" instead of "yes".

 

[Hateren47]

I use "visse vasse", which is the Danish equivalent of pish-posh, a lot.

 

[Amphoteric]

I just imagine a upper class 19th Century Englishman going about his business.

"Hullo!"

-Stephen Fry on discovering a genital wart.

 

[Anarchemitis]

Well, he did have eleven different ways of spelling his name. If that wasn't a clue, nothing would suffice.

Permit me to direct your attention to Shakespearicles [http://wiki.teamfortress.com/wiki/Shakespearicles].

 

[tomtom94]

Poppycock and piffle!
Also "ye olde" is a nice one from time to time.

You cannot simply stick "Ye Olde" in front of anything and expect it to sound like its from old English.

Silence, wench! Ye olde king commands thee!

 

[Numachuka]

Bloody hell, not much else though. My British accent is getting good though. I was there once, I talked to a shopkeeper (are they still called that?) in a British accent (mine is something like Manchester, London, and Northern (I watch Doctor Who and Top Gear alot)) and he thought I was from there. He asked where I was from, and was surprised when I said Canada.

How can you have a Northern and Southern accent?

Are not make sense D:

 

[FortheLegion]

i say "quite" instead of "yes".

Indeed, I do that sometimes too

 

[ZleazyA]

The closest I've ever com to this is saying "Croikey! Ya big-headed wanker!"

My demented logic behind this:
Old English ≈ Britain ≈ Australia ≈ Sniper

Please note that I know there are plenty of differences between Britain and Australia, this is just how my mind connects foreign accents together.

 

[Blemontea]

I usually say "bloody ..." or "blimey ..." in day to day conversations.

 

[Geekosaurus]

'Old boy.' As in: 'We must get back to work, old boy.'