> My reply of a few minutes ago to the Geoff Wicks letter was supposed to go a
> couple of miles up the valley to Darren Branagh, not all over the place to
> you lot!
> Sorry about that,
Why? I enjoyed it! & I'm an Englishman from Llundain.
Technically speaking, TRUE English people (ie more ori
Robert Newson wrote:
>
> > My reply of a few minutes ago to the Geoff Wicks letter was supposed to go a
> > couple of miles up the valley to Darren Branagh, not all over the place to
> > you lot!
> > Sorry about that,
>
> Why? I enjoyed it! & I'm an Englishman from Llundain.
>
> Technically sp
Bill (of mixed origin) wrote :
>> Celts - who in turn wondered over here from what is now Europe, and may
>> have originated as far off as India, now the Picts on the other hand
>>
Yes Bill, what about us ? :o)
Norman.
PS. Beware of men in 'skirts' carrying a QL ..
>> > My reply of a few minutes ago to the Geoff Wicks letter was
supposed to go a
>> > couple of miles up the valley to Darren Branagh, not all over the
place to
>> > you lot!
>> > Sorry about that,
>>
>> Why? I enjoyed it! & I'm an Englishman from Llundain.
>>
>> Technically speaking, TRUE Engli
>Bill (of mixed origin) wrote :
>
>>> Celts - who in turn wondered over here from what is now Europe,
and may
>>> have originated as far off as India, now the Picts on the other
hand
>>>
>
>Yes Bill, what about us ? :o)
>
>Norman.
>
>PS. Beware of men in 'skirts' carrying a QL .
Norman Dunbar wrote:
>
> Bill (of mixed origin) wrote :
>
> >> Celts - who in turn wondered over here from what is now Europe, and may
> >> have originated as far off as India, now the Picts on the other hand
> >>
>
> Yes Bill, what about us ? :o)
>
> Norman.
>
> PS. Beware o
Dilwyn Jones wrote :-
>I presume that the typical Brit becoming black and Irish accented
>implies people like Darren Branagh (who was born in Northern Ireland
>and so almost British) with a QL plugged into his brain???
Sounds fine to me. I'm somewhat of a "Heinz 57" myself, Born in Northern
I
In article <002701c0bb96$3d12baa0$f1075cc3@default>, Dilwyn Jones
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes
>>Bill (of mixed origin) wrote :
>>
Celts - who in turn wondered over here from what is now Europe,
>and may
have originated as far off as India, now the Picts on the other
>hand
>
>>Norman has resided in Bradford for a long time now, so I guess he's
now officially an Englishman.
That's fighting talk that Bill
Actually, due to population densities etc, If you're logic is true, then I
am more likely to be Asian :o)
Now, back on topic. Does anyone know if Jochecn is goi
>> Norman has resided in Bradford for a long time now, so I guess he's
>> now officially an Englishman.
Whoops, sorry, it was Dilwyn and not Bill who wrote the above. Apologies all
round.
Norman.
Norman Dunbar
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Norman Dunbar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes
>Now, back on topic. Does anyone know if Jochecn is going to be able to
>finish his THINGS articles in QLToady. I would like to get on with creating
>one of my own, and await the third part very eagerly.
>I know you are very
> Also intrigued that Robert knew the Welsh for London (it's quite close
> to the original name, whatever language that came from).
Why shouldn't eye know what me home-city is in Cymraeg (seeing as my
nom-de-plume is(ish))? Tho' I can't remember exactly from where I
discovered it. London comes
Robert said -
"Why shouldn't eye know what me home-city is in Cymraeg (seeing as my
nom-de-plume is(ish))? Tho' I can't remember exactly from where I
discovered it. London comes from Londinium, the Roman name for
Llundain; but where they'd got it from, any offers?"
=
> "They gottit from the Celts and all that lot. They had called the place
> 'Londo'.
>
> Londo = 'wild' or 'bold' which could have been a personal name or the name
> of the local tribe."
Thanking you kindly for this info.
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