nikred Posted September 26, 2009 Share Posted September 26, 2009 Is it raapu (sounds raa-pu) or just rapu(ra-pu)?:hmmm: No its rapu. a is pronounced as in Rape. no aa sound. Unfortunately all the perverts catch only that word. :haha: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
flamy Posted September 26, 2009 Share Posted September 26, 2009 The gults be cool, beetches. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
nikred Posted September 26, 2009 Share Posted September 26, 2009 The gults be cool' date=' beetches. [/quote'] Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DomainK Posted September 26, 2009 Share Posted September 26, 2009 our Accounts teacher was from TN. A student once asked her to help her with a problem which was something like "MNA were partners in a firm, M told N that A is not working hard enough then MN and A decided to break up the partnership .........." Of course the poor teacher didnt realize for few mins that the student just wanted her say MN & A few times but she did realized it, she threw the book at him. TBH it wasnt funny. Reminds me of a south Indian teacher from my computer classes. "Take yeni (any) wariable (vaiable) say yen (n) and yenother (another) wariable say yum (m)." I could never understand why she always used m and n as variables. Why not a and b which are easier to pronounce and understand? And she also used to take nm as a variable and in my notes I used to write "annum" and then wonder what the hell just happens.:(( Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
punjabi_khota Posted September 26, 2009 Share Posted September 26, 2009 Here is the best of them all. People from east i.e. especially Assam, and maybe Bengal, tend to pronounce the words like "risk" as "riks". Turns out they do the same with "disk". At my college, in a CS lecture, one assamese professor asked the class about different types of "hard diks" that exist in the market. :hehe: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DomainK Posted September 26, 2009 Share Posted September 26, 2009 Here is the best of them all. People from east i.e. especially Assam, and maybe Bengal, tend to pronounce the words like "risk" as "riks". Turns out they do the same with "disk". At my college, in a CS lecture, one assamese professor asked the class about different types of "hard diks" that exist in the market. :hehe: :hysterical::hysterical::hysterical::hysterical::hysterical::hysterical: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DomainK Posted September 26, 2009 Share Posted September 26, 2009 I wonder why some people ads an e/i to certain words. For example they pronounce scale as eescale or school as eeschool. I have heard even our ex PM Vajpayee talk like that,.. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
nikred Posted September 26, 2009 Share Posted September 26, 2009 I wonder why some people ads an e/i to certain words. For example they pronounce scale as eescale or school as eeschool. I have heard even our ex PM Vajpayee talk like that' date='..[/quote'] That is because their native language doesn't have words starting with sk-, st- or sp-. I have seen many urdu speakers struggling with such words, maybe adding an ee makes it easier for them. Even my grandfather who studied in urdu medium pronounces with an ee, which is actually weird when there are words in telugu which start with st- and such. Maybe he just picked it up from his muslim friends. :hmmm: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
flamy Posted September 26, 2009 Share Posted September 26, 2009 Here is the best of them all. People from east i.e. especially Assam, and maybe Bengal, tend to pronounce the words like "risk" as "riks". Turns out they do the same with "disk". At my college, in a CS lecture, one assamese professor asked the class about different types of "hard diks" that exist in the market. :hehe: :hysterical::hysterical::hysterical::hysterical::hysterical::hysterical::hysterical: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Anonymous Posted September 26, 2009 Share Posted September 26, 2009 All you Chennaites claiming to have never heard this in Chennai are impure. I have heard this from atleast 4 true blue Madrasis. :desiwoman: All you Chennaites taking offence at the OP, don't. I meant it endearingly. :bird: its our ishtyle.. A typical bihari babu was travelling in a three tier sleeper class compartment along with his wife and little son...when it was time to sleep he slept on the lowest berth, his wife in the middle and his son on the uppermost one..At midnight the train halted at a junction for a break and our bihari babu's son went to pee. The Ticket examiner thinking that it was an empty berth takes bribe from a person in the unreserved compartment and asks him to sleep there..our babu wakes up to the cries of his son and to his horror finds a stranger sleeping on the upper most berth. when he complains to the TE, he is ignored and asked to adjust. Next day he shoots off a letter to the General manager Indian railways, My Dear Saab, Your TE asked me and my wife to sleep with unreserved fellow. That fellow was sleeping over my wife and not giving birth to my child. .......... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rajiv Posted September 26, 2009 Share Posted September 26, 2009 I have never been around India but idhar sab dekh liya Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Don Sharma Posted September 26, 2009 Share Posted September 26, 2009 Stop spreading anti-gujju propaganda on ICF :poink:. Warna tujhe chai pe bula kar snakes khila unga :boffing: One of my tamil friend says "stupid of the rascal of the idiot" whenever I piss him off :hysterical: It is actually "stupid of the fool of the idiot of the *****".:D Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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