The cockney beefeaters told the same gory tales of beheading at Tower Hill. |
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In the debate, the cockney cannily picked Derek, the professional speechwriter, to be on his side. |
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Granddad was the son of a cockney who settled in Canada in the 19th century and set up a bakery. |
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He has a quavering, affected English accent, which the actor perhaps imagines to be that of a cheeky cockney. |
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Even a born-and-bred cockney could understand the published, mongrel Scots-English version. |
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Burly Dad conducts his antique business in a cockney accent on the dog and bone. |
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The bow-tie, cockney accent and affected intimacy with the great are all spot on. |
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The writer was a cockney through and through, and the story behind his creation is a particularly novel one. |
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John Clarke is friendly, relaxed and speaks with a cockney accent undiminished by more than a quarter century spent in Ontario. |
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If that play is ever performed here, I'll audition for it, since I can do cockney really well! |
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They also act according to the stereotypes promoted by the bourgeoisie of the time, including talking in comic-book cockney. |
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She read for the part in a sort of aggressive cockney, but she had something special. |
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Spike your hair out with some holding product and work on your cockney accent. |
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He developed a cockney accent so that he would fit in better with his workmates. |
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I know this because I heard the voice of a cockney sparrer arguing on the phone yesterday when I came in from work. |
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Most of the black and Asian blokes appeared to have Manc accents but a lot of the white blokes sounded cockney to me. |
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The two young East Enders looked and sounded for all the world like a couple of skinhead soccer fans, cockney accents and all. |
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As the series begins, Max bumps into a young cockney woman, an overworked but underpaid media researcher with a degree in communications. |
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His self-assuredness, cockney accent and slightly droopy bottom lip are strangely endearing. |
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Tonight it's given a spectacularly literal-minded and heterosexual interpretation and, for some reason, a cockney accent. |
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You'll find the nouveau hippie existentialism, the cockney laced rap and a handful of funk-fuelled fun. |
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In the comic, the main character is a blond cockney, modelled on a rock musician. |
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Why do Americans think that the English accents are either really posh or cockney? |
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Today he looks back on the chirpy cockney character of the director's earlier work with something approaching distaste. |
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After winning the cleaner's confidence, Amelia was shown the manuscript of several stories of a childhood based in cockney London. |
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Before leaving for his meeting, the older one leans in close and mutters in his cockney accent a warning for the younger to be on the alert. |
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This combines many long lost cockney and Irish sayings of the early convicts with words from Aboriginal languages. |
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He was the epitome of the cockney wide boy but what a shock to the system of his new found well to do relatives when he inherited the country seat and title of Lord Hareford. |
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To be fair, he has got better over time, although I did think the retcon where it is shown that he is putting on the cockney accent is just inspired. |
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English accents are not limited to cockney, upper-class twit or Mancunian. |
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He is a refreshing change from the spate of cockney rhyming slang characters and bumbling ex-footballer hardmen that riddled previous gangster films. |
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Perhaps she was trying to distance herself from the Chloe image, but the outfits, which included T-shirts with cockney rhyming slang, went down like a lead balloon. |
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Speaking with a Dickensian cockney brogue is pushing things a bit. |
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This might sound odd but I really hated his cockney accent in the film. |
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I ordered the rest out of the van, in my imitation cockney voice. |
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It will feature more than 150 of the top punk and alternative acts from around the world in addition, strangely, to an appearance of cockney icons Chas and Dave. |
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Parchester, the family solicitor, announces that he has indeed located the heir and, to everyone's horror, brings in Bill Snibson, a cockney barrow boy from Lambeth. |
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You must love being so famous that your name is cockney rhyming slang. |
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I've got London blood so I haven't struggled with the cockney accent. |
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The audience can enjoy old time favourites with selections from music hall classics, musicals, cockney sing-a-longs and the songs that won the war. |
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It sounds like my friends and I are bunch of characters from Oliver Twist sitting around the table with cockney accents begging for more porridge. |
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My students were on an advanced level although I'm sure that they felt Del boy's cockney slang was almost a different language in itself. |
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Nigel is the ambiguous bloak from Manchester with a sharp cockney accent and an affinity for anti-war protests. |
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Despite his Batavian origin, singer GW Sok has got a cockney accent caused by his English punk rock influence of the time! |
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Kokoy is a mélange of the cockney of colonial English settlers and derivatives of West African languages. |
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They have been in situ all week, with tents, Union Jacks, and lashings of cockney wisdom. |
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Characters in the soap Eastenders, which charts the lives of cockney Londoners, call their children Chelsea. |
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He is a garrulous cockney from the old school of tabloid journalism. |
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The old fruit and veg market that once echoed with the calls of cockney costermongers is now home to gourmet burger bars and stalls selling Javanese pottery. |
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West Ham gave it both barrels, as they say in cockney crime caper films, but somehow Liverpool fluked another trophy thanks to Steven Gerrard's heroics. |
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He was the epitome of the cockney wide boy but what a shock to the system of his new found well-to-do relatives when he inherited a country seat and peerage. |
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There is also the fact that cockney gangsters of the sort found here had their cinematic stock crashingly devalued by all those geezer movies a few years ago. |
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A proud Londoner with a proper cockney accent, Burke is a heroic smoker and swears like a navvy. |
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And how do you handle vernacular so that it sounds authentic, such as Scottish, Yorkshire, patois, cockney? |
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Faint, adopting the cockney drawl he reserves for grown-ups who don't get it, winces a bit at the idea. |
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One of our lads was a cockney and only lived half-a-mile from the camp. |
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Her accent is a mixture of English cockney and West Country. |
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Scots and Irish and cockney are central voices, not just exotic jollities. |
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The term Estuary English has been used to describe London pronunciations that are slightly closer to RP than cockney. |
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Since then, the cockney accent has been more accepted as an alternative form of the English language rather than an inferior one. |
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Graham Fellows, in his persona as John Shuttleworth, uses his Sheffield accent, though his first public prominence was as cockney Jilted John. |
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A cockney in a rural village was stared at as much as if he had entered a kraal of Hottentots. |
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English is also a necessity because airmen may be called to serve in Britain, where they may also have to decipher the cockney accent of air controllers! |
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Now Swashy, better known as cheeky cockney Mickey Miller in EastEnders, has hooked up with a striking brunette. |
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With his cockney dialect, you'll have a good journey, not just in London! |
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That well-known cockney rhyming slang term for the Flying Squad – the Sweeney – makes its first written appearance here, but some other terms mean different things today. |
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I know you slaaags are probably abit scared of Danny Dyer but I'm afraid Mick Carter's cockney rhyming slang is getting proper out of H and. |
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Renowned for his distinctive working class cockney accent, Caine has appeared in over 115 films and is regarded as a British film icon. |
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The term cockney has had several distinct geographical, social, and linguistic associations. |
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I take it there 's scarcely a happier fellow alive than your honest town-bred smoke-dried cockney sparrow. |
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The trolls also seem to have been lifted straight out of East London, with their cockney mannerisms and mentions to 'get your laughing gear around this', which is a head-scratching and bizarre tone. |
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Ipswich fan, adopted cockney and genial gagster Tony Cowards completes the line-up along with compere Danny McLoughlin. |
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The punk movement started here, as did the infamous cockney Rhyming Slang. |
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Power noted that for such pilots the difficulty of understanding cockney English was far greater than understanding Canadian English. |
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Syndicate's romanticised rendition of 1860s London is certainly impressive – a smoky sprawl filled with cockney guttersnipes and towering chimneys. |
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If she sticks around, this time next week she'll probably be swapping cockney rhyming slang with Mick Carter. |
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By 1600, this meaning of cockney was being particularly associated with the Bow Bells area. |
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Conversely, migration of cockney speakers has led to migration of the dialect. |
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The cockney accent has long been looked down upon and thought of as inferior by many. |
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It turns out this is cockney rhyming slang. |
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Jason dons a screwed-up accent that Madonna would be proud of. While Martine, loved for being a cockney sparra, unfortunately goes posh. |
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In spite of our arguments, we had much in common, both suburban London boys from unambitious working-class families, and fell easily into a cockney mateyness. |
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They bond over a shared appreciation for cockney rhyming slang. |
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Professional cockney sparrow Martine has acted since childhood. |
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By the 1980s and 1990s, many aspects of cockney English had become part of general South East English speech, producing a variant known as Estuary English. |
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