"So" at the start of a sentence (http://www.independent.co.uk/news/weird-news/so-soon-forsaken-what-do-mark-zuckerberg-and-william-shakespeare-have-in-common-9372242.html) is starting to piss people off.
My question is, why do free staters end so many sentences with "so"? What does it mean when they do this?
I've only heard it in terms of 'We'll leave it at that so', or 'That's the way it is so'. To me it's like a summary. We'll leave it at that because there's no point talking any more. That's the way it is based on all we've said.
Doesn't bother me. But those who start every sentence with either "listen" or "lookit", should be shot with a ball of their own sh*te.
Quote from: Eamonnca1 on May 15, 2014, 08:22:58 AM
"So" at the start of a sentence (http://www.independent.co.uk/news/weird-news/so-soon-forsaken-what-do-mark-zuckerberg-and-william-shakespeare-have-in-common-9372242.html) is starting to piss people off.
My question is, why do free staters end so many sentences with "so"? What does it mean when they do this?
Colloquialism (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colloquialism)
Quotefree staters
Eff off.............................you so and so! ::)
yerra
lookit
so it is
boy
sur
hi
right so
grand so
listen
Here...
A couple of Limerick City ones.
DyaknowwhadImean?
C'mreIwantcha
At the start of every conversation, I'm greeted with - "Ah f**k, not you Ziggy!"
Is that colloquialism?
Quote from: ziggysego on May 15, 2014, 12:29:14 PM
At the start of every conversation, I'm greeted with - "Ah f**k, not you Ziggy!"
Is that colloquialism?
Only if you're a colloquial.
Quote from: hardstation on May 15, 2014, 11:33:34 AM
"C'mere......."
>:(
Especially when talking on the phone!!!
McCooey's are the prime offenders, so have a word.
People starting sentences with "I genuinely think" or "In my honest opinion" slightly annoy me.
As opposed to what? your dishonest opinion?
Alors..
"Here be's me" is the worst McCooey/Frankie/chip eater saying I have ever heard followed closely by "here's me whaaaaaaaaa""
Sounds a bit like that thing they do in the north of England then. Although they're more interested in the person they're talking about than the thing he's doing:
"I live in Manchester, me."
"You must be loaded, you."
"He's bloody fast, him."