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The Forum Jokes Thread


Colin_McLeod
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Sexist, racist or religious jokes aren't funny - keep them to yourself!

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9 hours ago, Steamport Southport said:

Tram = Yorkshire sheep

 

9 hours ago, Ruffnut Thorston said:

Tram...Male Yorkshire sheep. ;)

 

9 hours ago, 33C said:

Train....Yorkshire weather.....

 

8 hours ago, Sidecar Racer said:

Twit = Yorkshire humour .

 

Good morning, apostrophe police here.

Missing it out makes the delivery totally different to the spoken word, we're very proud of our inflections.

SO GERRIT REIGHT!

 

Mike.

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1 hour ago, leopardml2341 said:

't i'n't' in t' tin

 

When something is found not to be inside a metal container :)

 

Reminds me of the story heard on the late great Terry Wogan's Morning Radio show.

 

The reporter was on a bus journey up the Wye Valley, sitting near a couple of old ladies, as the bus passed a grand Gothic ruin.

One old lady said to the other, "Oh dear, look at that, in't it grand?"

The other old lady said "What's  it called, is it an abbey?"

Trying to be helpful, our reporter looked up and said "Tintern Abbey"

One old lady indignantly replied "T'is!"

 

 

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OK after all of these jokes that need a working knowledge of Yorkshire accents, here is one that would definitely only be understood by residents of Glasgow!

 

Wifie 1 - looking in the Window of a Bakers in downtown Govan: "Is that a cream slice in the windae or a Meringue?"

Wifie 2: "Naw yer right enough"

 

Jim

 

 

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37 minutes ago, luckymucklebackit said:

OK after all of these jokes that need a working knowledge of Yorkshire accents, here is one that would definitely only be understood by residents of Glasgow!

 

Wifie 1 - looking in the Window of a Bakers in downtown Govan: "Is that a cream slice in the windae or a Meringue?"

Wifie 2: "Naw yer right enough"

 

Jim

 

 

 

I say old chap. Can we have subtitles for our Southern readers? :prankster:

 

 

 

I think anyone who has ever watched Rab C Nesbitt or Still Game will get that.

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8 minutes ago, Steamport Southport said:

 

I say old chap. Can we have subtitles for our Southern readers? :prankster:

 

 

 

I think anyone who has ever watched Rab C Nesbitt or Still Game will get that.

 Having read a few Irvine Welsh novels helps as well.

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53 minutes ago, luckymucklebackit said:

OK after all of these jokes that need a working knowledge of Yorkshire accents, here is one that would definitely only be understood by residents of Glasgow!

Wifie 1 - looking in the Window of a Bakers in downtown Govan: "Is that a cream slice in the windae or a Meringue?"

Wifie 2: "Naw yer right enough

 Along the same lines....  I was in MacLarens the bakers in Forfar a a few days ago when the man in front asked for two plain bridies.  Asked if he wanted anything else, he said "Aye - Ananinginaneana'

 

DT

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2 hours ago, luckymucklebackit said:

OK after all of these jokes that need a working knowledge of Yorkshire accents, here is one that would definitely only be understood by residents of Glasgow!

 

Wifie 1 - looking in the Window of a Bakers in downtown Govan: "Is that a cream slice in the windae or a Meringue?"

Wifie 2: "Naw yer right enough"

 

Jim

 

 

 

In a similar vein;

A son takes his girlfriend home to meet his dad who on meeting them at the door asks what her name is, it's Amanda the son replies, gerroot says the father, I'll be ha'eing none o that in ma hoose.

 

Mike.

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Following on from that one...

 

Man has three daughters and their suitors come around to to take them out...

First lad, "my name's Vance, I'm here for Nance, to take her to a dance, any chance?"

 

Man thinks, nice boy, OK.

 

Second boy, "my name's Joe, I'm here for Flo, to take her to a show, can she go?"

 

Man again thinks, nice boy, Ok

 

Third boy "my name's Tucker", which is as far as he got before the man slammed the door

 

Jim

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10 hours ago, leopardml2341 said:

't i'n't' in t' tin

 

When something is found not to be inside a metal container :)

 

9 hours ago, newbryford said:

T'watter

 

A non-alcoholic liquid.

 

8 hours ago, KeithMacdonald said:

 

Reminds me of the story heard on the late great Terry Wogan's Morning Radio show.

 

The reporter was on a bus journey up the Wye Valley, sitting near a couple of old ladies, as the bus passed a grand Gothic ruin.

One old lady said to the other, "Oh dear, look at that, in't it grand?"

The other old lady said "What's  it called, is it an abbey?"

Trying to be helpful, our reporter looked up and said "Tintern Abbey"

One old lady indignantly replied "T'is!"

 

 

 

I realise I've made a rod for my own back, but could you sort your apostrophes out please gentlemen?!!

 

Mike.

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13 minutes ago, Enterprisingwestern said:

 

 

 

I realise I've made a rod for my own back, but could you sort your apostrophes out please gentlemen?!!

 

Mike.

Oh yeah, one too many....

 

't i'n't in t' tin

 

Better now?

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Punctuation for the pedants -There should be a comma between duck and and and and and grouse

 

And, in a recent English test the teacher saw that John where Jack had had had had had had had  had had had had the teachers approval

 

And to the saner members of the human race - nihil illegitemae carborundum

 

Stuff from school, 60 odd years ago. Can't remember much else that was as useful ...

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12 hours ago, KeithMacdonald said:

 

Reminds me of the story heard on the late great Terry Wogan's Morning Radio show.

 

The reporter was on a bus journey up the Wye Valley, sitting near a couple of old ladies, as the bus passed a grand Gothic ruin.

One old lady said to the other, "Oh dear, look at that, in't it grand?"

The other old lady said "What's  it called, is it an abbey?"

Trying to be helpful, our reporter looked up and said "Tintern Abbey"

One old lady indignantly replied "T'is!"

 

 

There were another couple of classics using a brummie accent.

 

"Hitlers invaded Warsaw"

"Thats the 39 bus from Solihull"

 

Or 

"Kipper Tie?"

:No i just had one thanks"

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5 hours ago, J. S. Bach said:

What about our far, far western readers?? :bye:

 

Talking of far, far westerners, If you are from east of Exeter, cross the Tamar, stay away from the coast and meet a Cornishman over 50 you are quite likely to need an interpreter. 

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