Episode 80 – How to F*ck Off a British Person 😠
Martin Johnston Johnston 
Do you ever eat the last biscuit in the pack without asking if anyone wants it? 🤔 If you do, then that is one way to make a British person angry! 😠 Find out other ways in today’s show, as well as NECKING drinks 🍻, doing a CUT AND CHAT 🗣, BLOOD that boils 💉 and lots more! RnR vocabulary like it’s going out of fashon – just keeeeeeep on ROCKin’ people! 💥💥💥
The RnR vocab that you will learn in today’s show:
Mother Nature told me to wear long johns
I didn’t want to draw attention to it
‘Lesson’ is a loose term
I can’t even narrow the list down
You can tell me if these points fuck you off or not
People say that British food is shite
It really gets to me when people say British food is shite
That’s why we didn’t make it as footballers
People that don’t understand the concepts of rounds in the pub
He said that people say there’s too much beer and ask people to tip some out
When someone drinks too fast or slow, it throws off the rhythm
Then he would neck his pint to get in the round
It’s always the cheapskate!
I’ve got another one Dan which I know really bugs you
They are the same people that don’t wait for you to get off a train
A special tactic that I despise
I would never say anything, I would just look at them menacingly
Mine is a toss-up between the person that takes the biscuit or the round situation
The round thing makes my blood boil
Everyone puts £10 or £20 into a kitty at the beginning of the night
RnR Grammar
I’ve mentioned this before, but I’ll mention it again, it’s about the grammar of phrasal verbs.
Look at these sentences and decide which one is NOT correct:
Tip out the water from the glass
Tip the water out from the glass
Tip it out
Tip out it
As you can see, it’s the same phrasal verb ‘tip out’ used in different ways, but does the subject come in the middle or after the phrasal verb?
The answer is both is ok, but only when it’s NOT a pronoun! The last sentence ‘tip out it’ is INCORRECT, as when it is a pronoun, it MUST go in the middle of the phrasal verb!
That’s RnR grammar for you baby 👊