Standing there like a tin of milk



There’s gana be war on.
Usually just a minor dispute

He took off and lowpt ower nine dykes n a lonnen.
 
Charkin on the bleezer.

(Not talking to the Mrs, so communicate by chalking on the bleezer)

I cud set tatties in the back of yer lugs.

(Mother to child that needs a wash.)
 
Frijj said:
You’re carnation f***ing milk, man
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thick gooey and sickly?:lol:

Never heard like a pint of milk but stood like one o`clock half struck was used a lot in our house, or youd make a netter door than a window if you were stood in front of the telly

RestlessNatives said:
Not sure I've heard "Wind ya neck in" elsewhere but I doubt it is just a Sunderland saying.
"Had ya pash" is probably Sunderland only.:lol:
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nope Durham also

the boot said:
Dut?
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Cap - usually flat as favoured by the owld lads

lenshack said:
Impitant Fond, is the usual expression.



Get yer pipe, same meaning.
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Brazzent fond was the other version of it.
 
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PinzaC55 said:
Any other mackem sayings you have used to people in other parts of the country and they crack up when they hear them ?
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Thinks he's "ellish" when he's not
give him a "crack"
me "Gannie"
been on the "shuggie boat" at the fair
stinks of "cackie"
the nest was "puggied"
 

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