May we start with an A please Feey
a Y please, Feey
What connects these four ?
_ A _ _ / _ _ _ _ _ A
_ _ _ _ _ Y
A Y _ _ _ _ / _ _ _ _ A
_ _ _ _ _ _ Y _
Used A Y
Not used
N please
What connects these four ?
_ A _ _ / _ _ _ _ _ A
_ _ N _ _ Y
A Y _ _ _ N / _ _ N N A
_ _ _ _ _ _ Y _
Used A Y N
Not used
a K please
What connects these four ?
_ A _ _ / _ _ _ _ _ A
_ _ N K _ Y
A Y _ _ _ N / _ _ N N A
_ _ _ _ _ _ Y _
Used A Y N K
Not used
R please Feey
What connects these four ?
_ A _ Y / _ _ _ _ _ A
_ _ N K _ Y
A Y R _ _ N / _ _ N N A
_ _ _ _ _ _ Y _
Used A Y N K R
Not used
T please
What connects these four ?
_ A _ Y / _ _ _ _ _ A
_ _ N K _ Y
A Y R T _ N / _ _ N N A
_ _ _ _ _ _ Y _
Used A Y N K R T
Not used
a D please
M please
What connects these four ?
_ A D Y / _ _ D _ _ A
M _ N K _ Y
A Y R T _ N / _ _ N N A
_ _ _ _ _ _ Y _
Used A Y N K R T D M
Not used
Lady Godiva (fiver)
Monkey (500 quid)
Ayrton Senna (tenner)
Bullseye (50 quid)
All cockney terms for money.
I have never heard of these terms - well done, Judd.
They are, or have their roots in, Cockney rhyming slang, so would be well known in southern England, but not necessarily in Scotland.
What are some Scottish slang terms for money, out of interest?
is exactly what i was looking for well done judd
I’ve heard of all of them because of only fools and horses except for the bullseye one. Had to look that one up.
Will be back with another one shortly.
Needless to say, I’ve got empty pockets with this one. :confused2:
Now, aren’t Yorkies tight with a pound??? I heard that somewhere. Still, the Juddster comes through.