![Challenge Entry: The British Empire Strikes Back [challenge entry]](/images/board_posticon_c.gif)

...is basically Esperanto, but with all the incomprehensible mumbo jumbo taken out, therefore a universal language.
From the The British Empire Strikes Back challenge. See all 91 entries (closed)
( , Thu 10 Jan 2013, 13:31, archived)

to say nothing of pimms
( ,
Thu 10 Jan 2013, 13:40,
archived)

devilled kidneys and kedgeree definitely deserve a mention
( ,
Thu 10 Jan 2013, 13:44,
archived)

1 ENGLISH, slowly and loudly.
2 Shoot a few of 'em for being 'Willfully and persistently forrin'.
3 Teach the survivors to play cricket.
GOD BLESS HER MAJESTY!
HUZZAH!
( ,
Thu 10 Jan 2013, 14:42,
archived)
2 Shoot a few of 'em for being 'Willfully and persistently forrin'.
3 Teach the survivors to play cricket.
GOD BLESS HER MAJESTY!
HUZZAH!


No Hun would ever carry a brolly dontcherknow.
:D
/Major Allison Digby Tatham-Warter
EDIT:
www.pegasusarchive.org/arnhem/tatham_warter.htm
( ,
Thu 10 Jan 2013, 15:56,
archived)
:D
/Major Allison Digby Tatham-Warter
EDIT:
www.pegasusarchive.org/arnhem/tatham_warter.htm

I have a phrasebook from 1881 that contains the following gems:
"I care little about his colour, provided he has not a bald face"
"Are there any fleas here?"
"I think that soup weakens the stomach, and therefore I never eat it"
"I have just come from Italy with my wife and the Marquis"
( ,
Thu 10 Jan 2013, 15:15,
archived)
"I care little about his colour, provided he has not a bald face"
"Are there any fleas here?"
"I think that soup weakens the stomach, and therefore I never eat it"
"I have just come from Italy with my wife and the Marquis"