First, that's not a bonnet, it's a girl.
Second, what the bloody hell is a "Flexion Units".
Third, "British pronunciation and idioms unique to GB loses the American audience." could be also said" American pronunciation and idioms unique to US loses the British audience." but that would not reflect my view. I love lots of your films, and telly programs (tv shows) and you cars and lots beside. I also like our stuff, but stuff that's often related to as British humour, ie Monty python, I'm with you there, can't stand it, it's like a private joke that you, the viewer isn't in on.
Forth, the two fingers also known as "flicking the Vee's" it is a English thing. Most here find it funny when used by grown ups, and in this case is sort of a term of endearment. And is no where near as offensive as the single finger (flipping the bird)
The commonly held belief is the "Vee's" is from when the English long bow was a weapon feared in battle. English men practiced with the long bow from a young age. They were very accurate and deadly. When the bows men were captured in battle oftentimes the two bow fingers were cut off.
The "Vee's" were flicked to the opposing army as a threat, and as mockery of the opposing army. Story says it was predominantly used against the French.
Fifth. Their is a famous quote that says " Britain and America, two country's separated by the same language."
Martin.
Second, what the bloody hell is a "Flexion Units".
Third, "British pronunciation and idioms unique to GB loses the American audience." could be also said" American pronunciation and idioms unique to US loses the British audience." but that would not reflect my view. I love lots of your films, and telly programs (tv shows) and you cars and lots beside. I also like our stuff, but stuff that's often related to as British humour, ie Monty python, I'm with you there, can't stand it, it's like a private joke that you, the viewer isn't in on.
Forth, the two fingers also known as "flicking the Vee's" it is a English thing. Most here find it funny when used by grown ups, and in this case is sort of a term of endearment. And is no where near as offensive as the single finger (flipping the bird)
The commonly held belief is the "Vee's" is from when the English long bow was a weapon feared in battle. English men practiced with the long bow from a young age. They were very accurate and deadly. When the bows men were captured in battle oftentimes the two bow fingers were cut off.
The "Vee's" were flicked to the opposing army as a threat, and as mockery of the opposing army. Story says it was predominantly used against the French.
Fifth. Their is a famous quote that says " Britain and America, two country's separated by the same language."
Martin.
