Ollie, Ollie, Ollie, Oi, Oi, Oi!
Allez, Allez, Allez, Oic, Oic, Oic!
Is the vernacular English just a homophone for the Provencal/Aquitanian French?
Ollie, Ollie, Ollie, Oi, Oi, Oi!
Allez, Allez, Allez, Oic, Oic, Oic!
Is the vernacular English just a homophone for the Provencal/Aquitanian French?
Er, oggie, oggie, oggie?
oggie, oggie, oggie?
Wasps, Wasps , Wasps.
@Edward Lud June 1, 2019 at 10:21 pm
+1
“Oggie, oggie, oggie”, Oi, Oi, Oi. D Oggie…
Left in full denial mode about Chernobyl and the true drab horror of socialism
Available on Pirate Bay if no Sky subscription
The repeated argument is that socialism fails because of outside influence, that they need the whole planet universally implementing socialism for it to work, even barricading the outside world outside your anti-fascist barrier won’t work, they’ll still be there.
Maybe this should be the impetus for interplanetary exploration – then the socialists can find an entire planet for themselves to run out their experiments, a la Elite. But, contrary to Elite, they would have to barricade their planet off from outside influence, aka trade. Remind me, how’s North Korea doing?
Provencal/Aquitanian French?
That’s click-bait, that is, even allowing for a ç
Bloody Frogs.
Can’t even spell Oik.
(Or is this Bloody Worstall ?)
It is possible- as is here proven – to be both wrong and unobservant.
Also, Ziggy Ziggy Ziggy, Oi Oi Oi, Ziggy, Oi, Ziggy, Oi, Ziggy Ziggy Ziggy, Oi Oi OI !
General oikish (or is it Orkish) chant beloved of a generation of student drinkers.
Often when there’s a bit of “French” being bandied about.
‘Provencal/Aquitanian French?’
It is called la Langue d’Oc, or Occitane, because the word for ‘yes’ is ‘oc’. It has a different root from French from northern France which became Standard French and based on la Langue d’Oïl… ‘oïl’ being the word for ‘yes’.
In Occitane the verb to go is ‘anar’, not aller.
@Tim W
You’re wrong
Scouts was where I encountered it
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oggy_Oggy_Oggy
British not Froggy