Just a little discussion about some of the things u used to say:-

I used to come out with things like:-

Itchy Beard
Reckon
Whatever

'Chin'
...had to be said followed by sticking you tongue in between your bottom teeth and chin and giving the lump a rub.

Meant 'rubbish' and Mum used to hate me doing it so much - she used to say "if the wind changes your face will stay like that!"

Why did mothers say that how many people did u see with freaky faces that had been changed by the wind

Cool Dude was the common one.

I remember Reckon and Chin too

I also remember "Dig it?"

Buzzin, Mint and Stunnin- All meaning very good or excellent

I used to say Mint actually i still do but to me it means Skint

'Cha as in Watchya.

mine were,get stuffed,and get stud on.

'Rah' - Name of an Egyptian God that got hijacked by Eastenders, same phrasing of astonishment as Wow, woah, cool etc

That's Rough - cool -

Studmuffin - so, SO glad we dropped the muffin
bit!

LOLOLOL I remember the "chin" one

Others I remember are....

- Milko (cow)
- skeffy (disgusting/dirty)
- twagging (not going to school)
- Am 'err (followed by "I'm telling of you")

Nobody seems to say 'that's blindin' anymore

Boss - super-cool; that's boss
Buff - Only was used a couple of years then disappeared: That boy is buff!

Screwing - fuming, angry, seeing red
You're having a Bubble - Having a bubble bath (laugh) Few wideboys used to say this....they are now known as CHAVS!

Another couple I remembered

Doofus - an idiot
beeling - crying

Ooh you're gonna love this one - nobody uses this anymore: You and whose army?

I'm gonna do you
Yeah, you and whose Army?!

Lol archangel I used to say that!

Muppley - I've said it to my kids too!

'Muppet' used to be one of my faves and still is.

We also said 'chin', 'loser' and 'oh fu'

Can't believe I forgot this one....

Go forth and multiply

Very popular in Primary school, but I don't think any of us knew what it meant

If something was great, it was "skill".
Something terrible was "Milk".

Skill or Ace - If you thought something was great

Blartin' - Brummie expression which means crying

You're 'aving a giraffe ain't ya?!! - Means to tell someone they're having a laugh.

"Warburton"

It was in the same line as "diddums"

we said 'how many watches have you broke?' (while slapping one of your wrists) not very nice, i know, but we wre kids.

'is your mum and dad related'

'one for one' to someone with a different flavour of crisps

quote:

Originally posted by PCBH Fan Too!:
Blartin' - Brummie expression which means crying

You're 'aving a giraffe ain't ya?!! - Means to tell someone they're having a laugh.

I still use both of those.