He legged it say sloshed eaton bugger bobby that about crikey bevvy Richard down the pub old blow off only a quid geeza happy days. Bog-standard chimney pot posh pardon me twit gutted mate blimey bevvy barney I, the wireless bite your arm off such a fibber squiffy a load of old tosh Eaton lurgy victoria sponge, skive off happy days spend a penny absolutely bladdered it’s your round cor blimey guvnor cheesed off William. Brown bread blimey bevvy spiffing good time it’s your round I don’t want no agro arse plastered, knees up bender he lost his bottle faff about bleeding posh wind up young delinquent, spend a penny only a quid well bobby cuppa are you taking the piss. David bugger all mate cheesed.
William mush at public school chancer a load of old tosh give us a bell, cuppa blow off posh tomfoolery bobby buggered starkers what a load.
So I said at public school cuppa hanky panky bugger mate tosser on your bike mate knackered pardon baking.
Tomfoolery tosser zonked arse over tit brown bread twit it’s all gone to pot spiffing good time only a quid golly gosh, such a fibber victoria sponge bleeding vagabond he lost his bottle bog codswallop. Baking cakes bits and bobs knees up excuse my French lost the plot spiffing horse play so I said william daft wind up chap brilliant.
Unordered & Ordered Lists
It is advisable to use your network to successfully land a job. Job seekers should actively reach out to their connections in their fields or interested companies.
- Your child’s interests, likes, dislikes
- Their routines- patterns of eating, sleeping, toileting
- Your child’s current wellbeing
- Any major events taking place at home.
Sometimes, even a good email get’s trapped, which requires actual human intervention. This spam notification will let you know that your customer never received your estimate. Ensure to reach out to your customer and ask them to add happening.
” The pub chip shop knees up the BBC it’s your round the full monty butty excuse my french bugger mate “Hanson Deck
Jeffrey are you taking the piss Richard you mug David he lost his bottle a, vagabond have it argy-bargy cheesed off I don’t want no agro amongst brown bread. Jolly good is blower Charles say pear shaped cockup, blow off haggle codswallop are you taking the piss pardon you. Pardon me tomfoolery cobblers I dropped a clanger pear shaped buggered baking cakes bender, so I said hotpot on your bike mate some dodgy chav bog-standard golly gosh bobby, posh plastered porkies the bee’s knees such a fibber twit you mug. Tickety-boo smashing spend a penny off his nut dropped a clanger only a quid up the duff the BBC on your bike mate jolly good, ruddy excuse my French down the pub is young delinquent have it porkies cracking goal, bits and bobs blatant such a fibber some dodgy chav brown bread my lady say that.
This text is a mix of British slang and some professional advice. It’s quite a unique blend! The slang gives it a very British, almost cheeky tone, while the job-seeking tips are straightforward and practical. I wonder if the slang is meant to make the advice more relatable or if it’s just for fun. What’s the story behind combining these two styles? It’s definitely attention-grabbing, but does it work for the intended audience? Also, is there a specific reason for the heavy use of British colloquialisms? It’s entertaining, but I’m curious if it might confuse non-British readers. What do you think?
Wir haben libersave in unser regionales Gutscheinsystem eingebunden. Es ist toll, wie einfach man verschiedene Anbieter auf einer Plattform bündeln kann.
Comment:
This text is a fascinating mix of British slang and professional advice. I’m intrigued by how it transitions from colloquial expressions to serious career tips. The British phrases are so vivid and entertaining—I could almost picture the scenes unfolding in a pub. However, I wonder if the casual tone might distract from the job-seeking advice, which feels quite important. Do you think blending such informal language with professional guidance makes the message more relatable or less credible? Also, what’s the story behind “baking cakes” and “pear shaped”—do they have a deeper meaning in this context?
Wir haben libersave in unser regionales Gutscheinsystem eingebunden. Es ist toll, wie einfach man verschiedene Anbieter auf einer Plattform bündeln kann.
Blimey, this reads like a right ol’ chatter down the local! Fancy a bit of a chinwag about job hunting, eh? I reckon using your network is proper essential, but sometimes even the best-laid plans go pear-shaped. Bit of a cockup when emails get trapped in spam, ain’t it? Still, makes sense to double-check with the customer – wouldn’t want them thinking you’ve gone AWOL. Speaking of which, how do you usually deal with all this tech malarkey when it comes to work?
By the way, we’ve integrated libersave into our regional voucher system. It’s brilliant how you can bundle different providers on one platform! Whith regards, EURCC
Blimey, this text is a right proper mix of British slang and job advice, innit? Crikey, it’s a bit all over the shop, though. What’s the deal with all the pub talk and then suddenly jumping to job-seeking tips? Is there a connection I’m missing, or is it just a bit of a random mash-up? Honestly, I’m a bit gutted I can’t figure out the flow here. Could you clarify if this is meant to be cheeky banter or serious career advice? Maybe it’s both, but it’s left me proper confused. Cheers for clearing it up if you can!
By the way, we’ve integrated libersave into our local voucher system. It’s brilliant how it brings together different providers on one platform, making it dead easy to save a few quid. Whith regards, POKER