So what is the non-chav term for the sweet thing you eat after dinner?
Pudding.
'Out Of Gas'
[NAFDA] Spike-centric discussion. Lusty, lewd (only occasionally crude), risqué (and frisqué), bawdy (Oh, lawdy!), flirty ('cuz we're purty), raunchy talk inside. Caveat lector.
So what is the non-chav term for the sweet thing you eat after dinner?
Pudding.
...interesting. Just heard two men leave from the apartment across the hall.
I love My Fair Lady
Just heard two men leave from the apartment across the hall.
Oh, *my*.
oh. Hil, I am guessing you really don't want to know that much.
Just heard two men leave from the apartment across the hall.
Well, now that sounds like QUITE the Valentine's Day!!! No wonder she was loud!
And just heard the door open and the woman talking to another man, but I'm not sure if he was entering or leaving. Or if he was one of the same ones as the first two.
Well, now that sounds like QUITE the Valentine's Day!!! No wonder she was loud!
Bow chicka wow wow ...
Well, go team her!
"chav" does seem very not-US-at-all, from what I've seen of it, Hil. But I"m sure we have groups that are very not-UK, I suppose.
afaik, it's our equivalent of white trash. Sookie Stackhouse pings me as an example of an American version of a chav. 'Course, the word has come into usage during my time as an expat, so I may be wrong - but it seems to refer to all the things that, when I was little, my mum used to call "common". Nowadays nobody says "common" - but they throw "chav" around like nobody's business.
Breakfast, Dinner, Tea = working class terminology.
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner = middle class terminology.
I'm surprised "dessert" is chav-y, but I guess maybe it's because it's a faux-posh thing? Or something? Because most people would say pudding, or afters.
afaik, it's our equivalent of white trash.
White trash is a fairly regional term, though, I think. I don't think I've ever heard it used in the northeast. The tracksuits and designer knockoffs and big gold jewelry thing seems like bridge-and-tunnel crowd, but that's even more regional -- just the NYC area.