It's rare for me to criticise this lady but as far as I can see there are people of all colours, nationalities and persuasions gracing our screens these days but we are rarely aware of their religion, and for good reason. We don't need to be aware of their religion. Actors are actors - aren't they?
Are script writers to crowbar a prayer mat into a couple of scenes just to please the vocal?
I seem to recall in the early days of Homeland that Brody was prone to sloping off to his garage.
Pure white and red-haired, had it not been for the mat and Koran we'd never have known.
You can't tell by looking and it's not important anyway, regardless of what our heroine says.
Where can I find the 'ABers guide to rhyming slang'? I find that trying to browse AnswerBank recently is becoming difficult, what with people using their own version of rhyming slang ..... and don't start me on predictive text! Just spend a few seconds checking your contribution before hitting 'Enter'.
it isnt worf translating yeah?
rhyming slang and quite honestly isnt worf da foolie it is wongwonged on
um end of
[it involves licking a wombat's.....no no I cant go on] disgusting
pregnant wombat to be exact - - see the Memorandum by Vaclav Havel ( yeah him) 1967 - the scene on Ptydepe.
wiltsman, rhyming slang is a living language with new rhymes being added all the time. Usually pretty easy to work out once you get past the attitude. Google will find many rhyming slang dictionaries but they are not all consistent. Eg these days we say Turkish (bath) for laugh but originally it was Bubble bath. Bubble (and squeak) is also used for Greek so you can't miss off the last word hence "Turkish" is now preferred.
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