what is your typical view on the british

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biglw17 wrote...
PrzAce wrote...
biglw17 wrote...
PrzAce wrote...

Not Quite. It Depends on origin not where he was raised.
He might have knowledge from Britain but he is Japanese


no if a guy was born in another country but was raised in america we call him american/w.e


I disagree Because I am Puerto Rican Born and raised in The United States, And I dont See People Calling Me American. When i go to fill out application s for jobs i see quote "are you latino, please check if you are" now if i wasnt sure i would call that racism n proving my point that, that isnt true

lol your wrong but but this is getting off topic again...


Big you know im right.. and it is gettin off topic
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PrzAce wrote...
biglw17 wrote...
PrzAce wrote...

Not Quite. It Depends on origin not where he was raised.
He might have knowledge from Britain but he is Japanese


no if a guy was born in another country but was raised in america we call him american/w.e


I disagree Because I am Puerto Rican Born and raised in The United States, And I dont See People Calling Me American. When i go to fill out application s for jobs i see quote "are you latino, please check if you are" now if i wasnt sure i would call that racism n proving my point that, that isnt true


Well people do consider you latino, but you own an american driver's license, you live on American soil and you are considered a citizen, then your American in my books.

EDIT: as for getting off topic, every topic will go off topic, but this is a serious discussion thread and this thread is what we think about british and we are trying to clarify if we can consider L british by using analagy as an example so, nope we aren't off topic yet.
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PersonDude wrote...
PrzAce wrote...
biglw17 wrote...
PrzAce wrote...

Not Quite. It Depends on origin not where he was raised.
He might have knowledge from Britain but he is Japanese


no if a guy was born in another country but was raised in america we call him american/w.e


I disagree Because I am Puerto Rican Born and raised in The United States, And I dont See People Calling Me American. When i go to fill out application s for jobs i see quote "are you latino, please check if you are" now if i wasnt sure i would call that racism n proving my point that, that isnt true


Well people do consider you latino, but you own an american driver's license, you live on American soil and you are considered a citizen, then your American in my books.

booyow.ok now im done lol
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PersonDude wrote...
PrzAce wrote...
biglw17 wrote...
PrzAce wrote...

Not Quite. It Depends on origin not where he was raised.
He might have knowledge from Britain but he is Japanese


no if a guy was born in another country but was raised in america we call him american/w.e


I disagree Because I am Puerto Rican Born and raised in The United States, And I dont See People Calling Me American. When i go to fill out application s for jobs i see quote "are you latino, please check if you are" now if i wasnt sure i would call that racism n proving my point that, that isnt true


Well people do consider you latino, but you own an american driver's license, you live on American soil and you are considered a citizen, then your American in my books.


Thank u.
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I have to go but Thanks for the debate ttyl
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PersonDude wrote...
biglw17 wrote...
your right your right


Pssh, of course I'm right, cuz I've got Tsukasa for my avatar givin' chocolates. XD


that was the best thing in this conversation
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As I was growing up I got dragged around the world by a globe trotting grandfather, and I gotta say, the Brits were the most honestly mannerly and friendly lot I ever came across. I had my best time there when I was 12. The reason I put "honestly" up there is because while the Japanese were very polite and friendly, you got the impression that it wasn't what they were really feeling and they were doing so out of obligation to their way of doing things. No offense to them are nothing, I did love Japan. But the Brits are still my favorite people in the world to this day.
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dahate wrote...
As I was growing up I got dragged around the world by a globe trotting grandfather, and I gotta say, the Brits were the most honestly mannerly and friendly lot I ever came across. I had my best time there when I was 12. The reason I put "honestly" up there is because while the Japanese were very polite and friendly, you got the impression that it wasn't what they were really feeling and they were doing so out of obligation to their way of doing things. No offense to them are nothing, I did love Japan. But the Brits are still my favorite people in the world to this day.


Agreed. Though we may make fun of the way they say bubbles, they are pretty good chaps that will pull through when you need them. :D
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PersonDude wrote...
dahate wrote...
As I was growing up I got dragged around the world by a globe trotting grandfather, and I gotta say, the Brits were the most honestly mannerly and friendly lot I ever came across. I had my best time there when I was 12. The reason I put "honestly" up there is because while the Japanese were very polite and friendly, you got the impression that it wasn't what they were really feeling and they were doing so out of obligation to their way of doing things. No offense to them are nothing, I did love Japan. But the Brits are still my favorite people in the world to this day.


Agreed. Though we may make fun of the way they say bubbles, they are pretty good chaps that will pull through when you need them. :D


Never got to hear em say bubbles. And it will darken my life as an eternal regret!!! Missed opportunities.
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Try listening to a person from the states trying to speak Danish. That causes one hell of an epic laughter I tell you. The language sounds weird by itself, but an American speaking that? God, that is just too funny :D
Actually I think most languages that are unique sound fun if foreigners speak them. Though I heard a Brittishmen say bubbles and found nothing special about it.
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wow yous lot are easily amused i must say
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I'm surprised no-one has commented on how We British say Bloody Hell yet...
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Necrominion wrote...
I'm surprised no-one has commented on how We British say Bloody Hell yet...


Lol my friend says that a lot so I might not be affected...
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Necrominion wrote...
I'm surprised no-one has commented on how We British say Bloody Hell yet...


As an American I use that phrase a lot.
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Kais86 wrote...
Necrominion wrote...
I'm surprised no-one has commented on how We British say Bloody Hell yet...


As an American I use that phrase a lot.


Same here. I have used the phrase for years and nobody has ever even made a comment about "that's British" or anything
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Fiery_penguin_of_doom wrote...
Kais86 wrote...
Necrominion wrote...
I'm surprised no-one has commented on how We British say Bloody Hell yet...


As an American I use that phrase a lot.


Same here. I have used the phrase for years and nobody has ever even made a comment about "that's British" or anything


i don't say "bloody hell" alot i just FUCKKKKkkkkkkkkkk instead lmao
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I use "bugger" a lot, and no one says anything about it being British. (I'm American)
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i enjoy saying bangers and mash :lol:
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Supposedly, the author of Death Note said that L was only quarter Japanese and a quarter English, but who knows.
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You all go to Hogwarts.