How lanky are you

janet · 28-01-2005, 15:54

Try this little test people, see if you are really a down to earth lancashire person.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/lancashire/competitions/lanky/

Mick · 28-01-2005, 16:02

Thats too easy janet 10/10 for me
so owdoo sethie later

Tinkerbelle · 28-01-2005, 16:13

8/10 Didn't know the doorstop one or the powfagged one

Busman747 · 28-01-2005, 16:13

Only 7/10 for me ...but don't forget I am still a foreigner (almost a year now in sunny Accy )

Mick · 28-01-2005, 16:16

hey busman i came from preston 16 years ago and still an outsider at times
time will tell hehe

Less · 28-01-2005, 16:37

Your Final Score: 10 out of 10

You might as well get a whippet and a flat cap and complain about your gout.

me whippets got gout after it chewed me flat 'at does that count?

park381 · 28-01-2005, 16:49

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tinkerbelle

8/10 Didn't know the doorstop one or the powfagged one

Ah dear as bin powfagged fer a long time...........10/10 born an bred in blackburn
but lived or this end fer 40yrs

WillowTheWhisp · 28-01-2005, 17:00

I'm disputing the doorstop one.

To me a doorstop is that thing at the back of the door that stops it banging the wall! The other thing I call a doorstep.

I'm not over keen on their definition of moither either because it's not quite what they say it is, because that can be done in ways other than moithering.

simon · 28-01-2005, 17:17

Your Final Score: 10 out of 10

You might as well get a whippet and a flat cap and complain about your gout.

Powfagged was a bit touch and go

And I do not want a whippet they shiver too much

Less · 28-01-2005, 17:27

Quote:

Originally Posted by simon

I do not want a whippet they shiver too much

Not if you tie a nori to it's neck & chuck it int' cut!

ANNE · 28-01-2005, 17:45

It were 10 out a ten fer me to.
But willow's correct it should b a doorstep not a doorstop.
I would love a whippet or Greyhound.
Bi foor
Mick met me he didnt know wot a maiden or a pon were.
He lived int posh part an were a spoilet brat.
The spud pie was called a prata pie when I was growin up.

WillowTheWhisp · 28-01-2005, 18:00

We had praties Anne.

I think they were an Irish influence. Did he know what you meant if you asked him to "utch up chuck" ?

I still have to translate for Busman sometimes but it works the other way round too when we go "dahn sahth"

mez · 28-01-2005, 18:04

there was dockers butts as well they were very thick slices of bread, mostly with jam on. i got 10/10 too

lettie · 28-01-2005, 18:30

Decided to have a sken at the quiz and got 10/10. I'm powfagged now.

lindsay ormerod · 28-01-2005, 18:41

10 /10 for me too; I put it down my Grandma Dora who sang lullabies to me in Lanky twang!