![Challenge Entry: Literal Road Signs [challenge entry]](/images/board_posticon_c.gif)

From the Literal Road Signs challenge. See all 665 entries (closed)
( , Wed 2 Jul 2008, 10:32, archived)


'Oi'd loike you to meet moi booootiful woife and moi boooootiful sister . . . here she is'


( ,
Wed 2 Jul 2008, 10:34,
archived)



I don't know these local customs

....:)
before the nationalistic flame my grandparents were some variety of cousin...
( ,
Wed 2 Jul 2008, 10:44,
archived)
before the nationalistic flame my grandparents were some variety of cousin...

And the old man is a ten pound export. what does bricking it mean? ed: urbandictionaried...not what i thought...
( ,
Wed 2 Jul 2008, 10:48,
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Had one for a tutoring job on monday. not fun.
( ,
Wed 2 Jul 2008, 10:50,
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there are still "marshmen" living in highly suspicious close family units out there
( ,
Wed 2 Jul 2008, 10:45,
archived)

more of a gene puddle
( ,
Wed 2 Jul 2008, 10:36,
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silly old sauce fiend
"imma gon cook a fuggin pie yah bassa, get a fray bentos can and bang, it's done, yeah"
( ,
Wed 2 Jul 2008, 10:42,
archived)
"imma gon cook a fuggin pie yah bassa, get a fray bentos can and bang, it's done, yeah"

I thought that was the passenger side of a south bound ford.
( ,
Wed 2 Jul 2008, 10:54,
archived)

Norwich is sometimes portrayed in the UK media as a place which is remote, unsophisticated, gauche, and out-of-step with national trends (see Alan Partridge). This is perhaps primarily due to its geographical isolation, and an identification of Norwich as the epitome of Norfolk, a largely rural county.
( ,
Wed 2 Jul 2008, 10:43,
archived)

My brother got there first.

( ,
Wed 2 Jul 2008, 10:37,
archived)
