English for Dirty Houses

I'm never inviting this woman to my house again!

Books Selected and endorsed for Pure Weirdness by Your WU Team

Who We Are
Alex Boese Alex is the creator and curator of the Museum of Hoaxes. He's also the author of various weird, non-fiction, science-themed books such as Elephants on Acid and Psychedelic Apes. Paul Di Filippo Paul has been paid to put weird ideas into fictional form for over forty years, in his career as a noted science fiction writer. Contact Us

Posted By: Paul - Mon Apr 07, 2014
Category: Domestic | Education | Languages

Comments

<liltingvoice>
Oh, hello, my name is Thomas, I am in Cincinnati, how can I help you with your computer today?
</liltingvoice>

Posted by Expat47 in Athens, Greece on 04/07/14 at 10:56 AM

C'mon, Paul, don't forget how difficult English can be as a second language. I come from the Left Coast and currently live in the midwest and the people here claim to speak English but I have my doubts sometimes.

I think the girl in this lesson did very well. She has worked really hard to get around her accent.

Posted by KDP on 04/07/14 at 02:56 PM

KDP--I too admired her English and accent. I was just goofing on the contrived scenario of the house that was the quintessence of filthiness.

Posted by Paul on 04/07/14 at 08:34 PM

I was sort of expecting "dirty house" to be another euphemism for house of ill repute.

Posted by Mr Evilwrench on 04/08/14 at 07:14 AM

That's all very well, but how do you say, "My hovercraft is full of eels?"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vAQJHHf3i1o

-Cougar :{)

Posted by Cougar Allen on 04/11/14 at 08:33 PM

Commenting is not available in this channel entry.