News1 min ago
So Long Sixties Liberalism?
16 Answers
Has Terence Stamp always felt like this or is it old age?
http:// www.the guardia n.com/f ilm/201 5/jul/2 0/teren ce-stam p-engli sh-is-a -foreig n-langu age-in- london
http://
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Marshwarble. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
-- answer removed --
youngmafbog - //Walking through parts of East London you would wonder which country you are in. Speech, clothes, attitudes nothing British there at all. //
What you say is true in the strict sense of the word, but that does not mean that everyone who is dressed differently, or speaks in their first language, is not British.
What you say is true in the strict sense of the word, but that does not mean that everyone who is dressed differently, or speaks in their first language, is not British.
London has always been a magnet for migrants, capital cities are. Hundred years ago it was full of Irish and jews. As travel has been available and affordable to more people, migrants are coming from further afield. So the diversity of nationalities is far greater. London is still English even if upu hear 100 languages being spoken there.
Bouncer33
/// How dare you clash with one of AOG's previous posts, I can see you getting banned from the news section, if you do it again?. ///
Marvellous isn't it, my type of comment takes place on a regular basis if a repeat thread has been entered, with not a word said.
But if AOG dares to do so, there is always some troll ready to step in with their sarcastic comments..
/// How dare you clash with one of AOG's previous posts, I can see you getting banned from the news section, if you do it again?. ///
Marvellous isn't it, my type of comment takes place on a regular basis if a repeat thread has been entered, with not a word said.
But if AOG dares to do so, there is always some troll ready to step in with their sarcastic comments..
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.