I know this may sound a bit odd, but a lot of British common speak is in this form.
Very common ones:
Dog and Bone = phone
Brown Bread = dead
Bubble Bath = laugh
But you wouldn't usually say both words, it would be more like "Get on the bone and tell him what a bubble we are having, if he doesn't get here in 20 min he will be brown".
It may help you make more sense of some of the dialogue in English films.
That is still the club scene where im from (jersey)...the "brooklyn fade" or "blowout" haircut...gucci sunglasses, tan as an indian..of coursed juiced up to the degree your just walking around looking mad...that video is my reality lol...thank god the popped collar seems to be dying out.
I know this may sound a bit odd, but a lot of British common speak is in this form.
Very common ones:
Dog and Bone = phone
Brown Bread = dead
Bubble Bath = laugh
But you wouldn't usually say both words, it would be more like "Get on the bone and tell him what a bubble we are having, if he doesn't get here in 20 min he will be brown".
It may help you make more sense of some of the dialogue in English films.
I know this may sound a bit odd, but a lot of British common speak is in this form.
Very common ones:
Dog and Bone = phone
Brown Bread = dead
Bubble Bath = laugh
But you wouldn't usually say both words, it would be more like "Get on the bone and tell him what a bubble we are having, if he doesn't get here in 20 min he will be brown".
It may help you make more sense of some of the dialogue in English films.