Yes, and those snacks were named AFTER the toy, which was patented in America. So of course Americans are going to associate the word with an incredibly popular and familiar item rather than a random snack food from another continent. But of course being condescending and judgmental is what the English do best.
cherry-o chaps, who's quack for some hula hoops in their te- OH MY GOODNESS AN OWL! oh wait...nope just some giant plastic rings of frustration. how foolish of me? *laughs in british*
ah i see, no issues er' i do say.
(i don't actually know how to speak like a british person i'm just trying to sound like the characters of chicken run)
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· 5 years ago
That’s pretty close for people on the countryside, although a bit dated. I mean, I could tell you were imitating it. Do that with someone who isn’t british, and they probably wouldn’t be able to tell.
Reminds me of the scene in the Harry Potter book where they created a lake in the hallway, and Filch had to punt the children across. Many Americans, myself included, envisioned the caretaker drop-kicking students over the water!
freedom. *eagle noises*
(get it because of brexit, i'm so funny.)
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Anyone in the know: are they tasty?
and yes i do so believe i am. what what?
(i don't actually know how to speak like a british person i'm just trying to sound like the characters of chicken run)