| T.R | Title | User | Personal Name
 | Date | Lines | 
|---|
| 389.1 | too bad, but. . . | WEBSTR::RANDALL | I'm no lady | Fri Jul 24 1987 08:23 | 10 | 
|  |     You have my condolences.
    
    However, as a boahn and raised Montanahn, Ah don't think Ah quaht
    undahstahnd youah problem.
    
    Montanahns don't stick in extra 'r's, though.  [We just grind out the
    ones that are they-ahr already.]  Maybe the r's are the root of your
    pain? 
    
    --bonnie 
 | 
| 389.2 | Let's get to the bottom of this! | WELSWS::MANNION | Farewell Welfare, Pt. 3 | Fri Jul 24 1987 08:48 | 4 | 
|  |     Thanks for analysing the problem, Bonnie, but I'm told I have a cute
    arse, or perhaps it was acute r's.
    
    Phillip
 | 
| 389.3 | Surrey seems to be the hardest word | CHIC::BELL | David Bell Service Technology @VBO | Tue Jul 28 1987 12:54 | 13 | 
|  |     It is not surprising, if not how could you tell 'a' from 'u', south
    of Watford ?
    
    Reminds me of my brother's game (he lives in Redhill, but he's working
    on it) :
    
    			Where do you come from ?
    
    			Surrey ...
    
    			No need to apologise ..........
    
 | 
| 389.4 | My Favo(u)rite | INK::GRACE | Sink the deBraak! | Wed Jul 29 1987 10:24 | 5 | 
|  |     Re .2
    
    Gee, any pictures you can send me??
    
    Mary
 | 
| 389.5 | okay yaaah | COMICS::KEY | On the verge of indecision | Mon Aug 17 1987 08:24 | 6 | 
|  |     How a Laarncaarstrian can object to anyone else's accent is beyond
    me
    
    eeeeeh bah gooom lad!
    
    Andy (Wessex and proud of it) :-)
 | 
| 389.6 | Graaaas, Baaath, Wraaaath. | WELSWS::TREVENNOR | 1000111 1001001 1000111 1001111 | Mon Aug 17 1987 12:25 | 7 | 
|  | 
    	It always suprises me that people who talk with one accent sing
    with another. Eg, southern English folks singing with flat A's.
    Strange.
    
    Alan T.
    
 | 
| 389.7 | The Rine in Spine stys minely... | COMICS::KEY | On the verge of indecision | Mon Aug 17 1987 13:13 | 11 | 
|  |     .6: 
        with another. Eg, southern English folks singing with flat A's.
							      ^^^^^^^^
    You mean we're out of tune?
    
    I suspect you mean in popular music here - this is heavily influenced
    by Americans (sigh). Strangely, the singer in Marillion ("Fish")
    sings with a pronounced southern English accent but speaks broad
    Glaswegian (I think it's Glaswegian).
    
    Andy
 | 
| 389.8 | B# | REGENT::EPSTEIN | Bruce Epstein | Mon Aug 17 1987 17:00 | 1 | 
|  |     How would you sing without Ab?  Transpose everything to G#?
 | 
| 389.9 | Alan Trevennor? In Joyoflex? Gosh! | WELSWS::MANNION | Legendary Lancashire Heroes | Tue Aug 18 1987 04:47 | 8 | 
|  |     And then there are those English chaps who sing Scottish or Irish
    songs in the appropriate accents, like I do, or Ewan MacColl who
    is scottish, speaks with an RP-ish accent (if such a thing is possible)
    and sings with all kinds of accents. 
    
    But he doesn't have long aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaas!
    
    Phillip
 | 
| 389.10 | <<PUN WARNING>> | COMICS::KEY | On the verge of indecision | Tue Aug 18 1987 09:21 | 6 | 
|  |     re: .8
    
    
    I used to sing in A flat but now I've moved to A house...
    
    Andy
 | 
| 389.11 | Like a dead man's heart monitor | BAEDEV::RECKARD | Jon Reckard 264-7710 | Tue Aug 18 1987 11:58 | 5 | 
|  |     As the air was escaping from a hole in my tire, its tone was higher than
    a G, but not quite G#.  So ...
    My flat's A flat's flat.
 |