usb problem

[BK_123]

I think it means "my mate fixed my laptop, thanks"

It's similar phrase to what us Australian's would use too so it nots all that uncommon.

 

[Smart_Guy]

Hmm... I sure don't wanna have a cockney dialect conversation at least.

 

[ChirunoScarlet]

Reb, are you Scottish? I know Scotsmen say me instead of my.

I'm from southeast of England and sometimes I say 'me' to mean 'my' and it confuses the hell out of some Americans online, but everyone I know gets it around me. XD

 

[Smart_Guy]

I knew this "me" difference ever since DuckTales days, if you know it. Scrooge McDuck keeps saying it. That's one thing I consider useful we had in the Saudi TV.

 

[Trotter]

Hmm... the perks of being a native English speaker, I see. Or maybe it is even a UK English thing??

I keep having worries on how I'd be lost in a native English speaking country haha.

Reb, are you Scottish? I know Scotsmen say me instead of my.

I've spoken English my entire life and had absolutely no clue WTF he was saying.

I've got a friend who is a Scouser (from Liverpool, England). You could cut his accent with an axe. I can understand him if he takes his time but once he has had a few drinks he becomes completely unintelligible to me.

 

[Smart_Guy]

Some times also one should take a breath after every couple sentences, if you know what I mean

 

[~mr mixx~]

I have always loved the English accent, I just love how people talk from England. I also like the accent of the Australians.

 

[Wallaby Dan]

Me too!!

 

[Smart_Guy]

For me, common British English sounds attractive and common American English (West Coast?) sounds tough. That's what I like in them

 

[cb600fshornet]

We have loads of different accents in England lol, some of them are far more attractive than others! I'm from the Midlands, and have a light "black country" accent which a lot of people dislike...