Ghana laughing thread and creative clapbacks
Ghana laughing thread and creative clapbacks
Let's have it guys
- bret- hart
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Re: Ghana laughing thread and creative clapbacks
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Re: Ghana laughing thread and creative clapbacks
Thread failed!
"it is better to be excited now and disappointed later, than it is to be disappointed now and later." - Marcus Aurelius, 178AD
metalalloy wrote: Does the SE have Gray, Mahrez or Albrighton on our team or players of their caliber?
Re: Ghana laughing thread and creative clapbacks
Thus, what happened to Ghana and indeed, CIV? I am surprised Ghana is going home so early. No permutation is going to save Ghana at this point. However, CIV still have [a little] hope
And the BIBLE says: The race is NOT for the swift, neither is the battle for the strong nor ... but time and chance makes them all.
Ecclesiastes 1:18: For in much wisdom is much grief and he that increases knowledge increases sorrow.
Ecclesiastes 1:18: For in much wisdom is much grief and he that increases knowledge increases sorrow.
Re: Ghana laughing thread and creative clapbacks
I was watching it on a dodgy stream, 86 minutes gone they were 2-nil up and Mozambique were making a double substitution.
I decided to go and check to see if there was a chance we would play them in the next round because they would have beaten us without a doubt despite them being a poor team.
I got distracted and then went back to check the scores, Mozambique had scored 2.
Ah well, back to YouTube tomorrow it is to hear irate Ghanaians spitting feathers in their dodgy pidgin English.
I decided to go and check to see if there was a chance we would play them in the next round because they would have beaten us without a doubt despite them being a poor team.
I got distracted and then went back to check the scores, Mozambique had scored 2.
Ah well, back to YouTube tomorrow it is to hear irate Ghanaians spitting feathers in their dodgy pidgin English.
Re: Ghana laughing thread and creative clapbacks
I really feel for Ghana players. Really sad that they played like crap and yet expect red carpet.
“A fanatic is one who entrenches himself in invincible ignorance.”
― OSWALD CHAMBERS, Baffled to Fight Better
― OSWALD CHAMBERS, Baffled to Fight Better
Re: Ghana laughing thread and creative clapbacks
What the F does that mean?Aswani wrote: ↑Tue Jan 23, 2024 12:04 am I was watching it on a dodgy stream, 86 minutes gone they were 2-nil up and Mozambique were making a double substitution.
I decided to go and check to see if there was a chance we would play them in the next round because they would have beaten us without a doubt despite them being a poor team.
I got distracted and then went back to check the scores, Mozambique had scored 2.
Ah well, back to YouTube tomorrow it is to hear irate Ghanaians spitting feathers in their dodgy pidgin English.
Re: Ghana laughing thread and creative clapbacks
Pidgin get grammatical rules o.ANC wrote: ↑Tue Jan 23, 2024 7:53 amWhat the F does that mean?Aswani wrote: ↑Tue Jan 23, 2024 12:04 am I was watching it on a dodgy stream, 86 minutes gone they were 2-nil up and Mozambique were making a double substitution.
I decided to go and check to see if there was a chance we would play them in the next round because they would have beaten us without a doubt despite them being a poor team.
I got distracted and then went back to check the scores, Mozambique had scored 2.
Ah well, back to YouTube tomorrow it is to hear irate Ghanaians spitting feathers in their dodgy pidgin English.
You no know?
Go check pidgin textbook.
"Ole kuku ni gbogbo wọn "
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Re: Ghana laughing thread and creative clapbacks
Embarrassing.
You win some, you lose some. Take it in the chin and regroup for next time.
You win some, you lose some. Take it in the chin and regroup for next time.
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Re: Ghana laughing thread and creative clapbacks
Ours definitely does especially the Waffi version, theirs appears not to. Enjoyable to listen to though when they are mad as hell. I haven' t done a lick of work all morning , might take a break for a few hours.Damunk wrote: ↑Tue Jan 23, 2024 8:53 amPidgin get grammatical rules o.ANC wrote: ↑Tue Jan 23, 2024 7:53 amWhat the F does that mean?Aswani wrote: ↑Tue Jan 23, 2024 12:04 am I was watching it on a dodgy stream, 86 minutes gone they were 2-nil up and Mozambique were making a double substitution.
I decided to go and check to see if there was a chance we would play them in the next round because they would have beaten us without a doubt despite them being a poor team.
I got distracted and then went back to check the scores, Mozambique had scored 2.
Ah well, back to YouTube tomorrow it is to hear irate Ghanaians spitting feathers in their dodgy pidgin English.
You no know?
Go check pidgin textbook.
Re: Ghana laughing thread and creative clapbacks
Seldom is the passion of the fans met by the passion of the players. A modern day pillory of sorts is well within reason.
Rather than a stack on which to bind head and hands before a torrent of rotten kenke, a platform through which groups advocating for fans can be given direct audience with the players. Not social media. This is far too opaque and impersonal. The people should be given legitimate channels to fully voice their disappointment, perhaps then these clowns would realise what and who they represent before beckoning their buffoonery to the fore.
Rather than a stack on which to bind head and hands before a torrent of rotten kenke, a platform through which groups advocating for fans can be given direct audience with the players. Not social media. This is far too opaque and impersonal. The people should be given legitimate channels to fully voice their disappointment, perhaps then these clowns would realise what and who they represent before beckoning their buffoonery to the fore.
Re: Ghana laughing thread and creative clapbacks
Come to think of it, I struggle to understand what they are saying.Damunk wrote: ↑Tue Jan 23, 2024 8:53 amPidgin get grammatical rules o.ANC wrote: ↑Tue Jan 23, 2024 7:53 amWhat the F does that mean?Aswani wrote: ↑Tue Jan 23, 2024 12:04 am I was watching it on a dodgy stream, 86 minutes gone they were 2-nil up and Mozambique were making a double substitution.
I decided to go and check to see if there was a chance we would play them in the next round because they would have beaten us without a doubt despite them being a poor team.
I got distracted and then went back to check the scores, Mozambique had scored 2.
Ah well, back to YouTube tomorrow it is to hear irate Ghanaians spitting feathers in their dodgy pidgin English.
You no know?
Go check pidgin textbook.
Sierra Leone, on the other hand...are tops.
Re: Ghana laughing thread and creative clapbacks
It does . it sounds weird to you because it follows Twi and/or Ga sentence structure. Some words or phrases are just direct and deliberate translation from Ga or Twi. I do agree that Nigerian pidjin is better if you know what I meanAswani wrote: ↑Tue Jan 23, 2024 1:17 pmOurs definitely does especially the Waffi version, theirs appears not to. Enjoyable to listen to though when they are mad as hell. I haven' t done a lick of work all morning , might take a break for a few hours.Damunk wrote: ↑Tue Jan 23, 2024 8:53 amPidgin get grammatical rules o.ANC wrote: ↑Tue Jan 23, 2024 7:53 amWhat the F does that mean?Aswani wrote: ↑Tue Jan 23, 2024 12:04 am I was watching it on a dodgy stream, 86 minutes gone they were 2-nil up and Mozambique were making a double substitution.
I decided to go and check to see if there was a chance we would play them in the next round because they would have beaten us without a doubt despite them being a poor team.
I got distracted and then went back to check the scores, Mozambique had scored 2.
Ah well, back to YouTube tomorrow it is to hear irate Ghanaians spitting feathers in their dodgy pidgin English.
You no know?
Go check pidgin textbook.
Re: Ghana laughing thread and creative clapbacks
Actually I make you right because I thought Ghana pidgin is based on Naija pidgin and then a few random words thrown in, I still think it is (loosely maybe) based on Naija pidgin but I now realise it is not a few random words in unstructured sentences but based on Ga/Twi structure.
Thanks for the clarification.
I don't want to turn this into a pidgin thread but it does tickle me how my Ghanaian friends pick up on pidgin stuff I say and regularly reuse it when chatting to me in subsequent conversations. I in turn never say things like 'E bi things' etc.
Re: Ghana laughing thread and creative clapbacks
God knows the number of times I have assumed Sierra Leoneans to be Naijas.ANC wrote: ↑Tue Jan 23, 2024 5:15 pmCome to think of it, I struggle to understand what they are saying.Damunk wrote: ↑Tue Jan 23, 2024 8:53 amPidgin get grammatical rules o.ANC wrote: ↑Tue Jan 23, 2024 7:53 amWhat the F does that mean?Aswani wrote: ↑Tue Jan 23, 2024 12:04 am I was watching it on a dodgy stream, 86 minutes gone they were 2-nil up and Mozambique were making a double substitution.
I decided to go and check to see if there was a chance we would play them in the next round because they would have beaten us without a doubt despite them being a poor team.
I got distracted and then went back to check the scores, Mozambique had scored 2.
Ah well, back to YouTube tomorrow it is to hear irate Ghanaians spitting feathers in their dodgy pidgin English.
You no know?
Go check pidgin textbook.
Sierra Leone, on the other hand...are tops.
Not just their pigeon resemble sef.
Even their accent is close to ours - and they are on the other side of Ghana.
I know far more Nigerians married to Saros than to Ghanaians.
If you don’t listen carefully, they can easily be mistaken for Nigerians, whereas it hard to miss a Ghanaian.
And I find their women pronouncing their ‘r’ s like a ‘w’ quite attractive.
I hear it’s only those from a certain region of the country.
"Ole kuku ni gbogbo wọn "
Re: Ghana laughing thread and creative clapbacks
In case you haven’t noticed Ghanaians take pride in speaking their own language. Even more than English. Though English is the official language, a Ghanaian would rather speak his Twi or Ga because they consider English as a foreign and colonial masters language. Pidjin on the other hand developed as a result of the slave trade and slavery so i wouldn’t brag about having the best version of it if I were you. Pidjin English is not as permeated in Ghanaian society and there’s a reason that
- airwolex
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Re: Ghana laughing thread and creative clapbacks
This is only possible because you are small in comparison to Nigeria. We definitely enjoy our language and culture more than youaykwes8 wrote: ↑Fri Jan 26, 2024 6:15 pm In case you haven’t noticed Ghanaians take pride in speaking their own language. Even more than English. Though English is the official language, a Ghanaian would rather speak his Twi or Ga because they consider English as a foreign and colonial masters language. Pidjin on the other hand developed as a result of the slave trade and slavery so i wouldn’t brag about having the best version of it if I were you. Pidjin English is not as permeated in Ghanaian society and there’s a reason that
Re: Ghana laughing thread and creative clapbacks
ouchairwolex wrote: ↑Fri Jan 26, 2024 6:41 pmThis is only possible because you are small in comparison to Nigeria. We definitely enjoy our language and culture more than youaykwes8 wrote: ↑Fri Jan 26, 2024 6:15 pm In case you haven’t noticed Ghanaians take pride in speaking their own language. Even more than English. Though English is the official language, a Ghanaian would rather speak his Twi or Ga because they consider English as a foreign and colonial masters language. Pidjin on the other hand developed as a result of the slave trade and slavery so i wouldn’t brag about having the best version of it if I were you. Pidjin English is not as permeated in Ghanaian society and there’s a reason that
- airwolex
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Re: Ghana laughing thread and creative clapbacks
Not even shade. Ghanaians are lucky they have a local language they can all speak, a bit like Hausa in the North. That said
they do not enjoy speaking their language more than Nigerians; we are more diverse.
they do not enjoy speaking their language more than Nigerians; we are more diverse.