Word Morph - Page 15

Me, too - and it's not in the Tomisimo dictionary. I had to google "define scouse". Good word! :)

One advantage of having lived in the UK.:D

Were you ever obliged to eat scouse?
I've had mashed canned peas.
I've had kippers.
British staples have a bad reputuation--sometimes justifialby. Maria Jose may disagree with me in this matter.

To tell you the truth, I knew that it meant a person from Liverpool but wasn't aware it was also a type of food. So, the answer to your question obviously is no, I was never obliged to eat it. It must be something very regional as I certainly never saw it "down south" where I lived.
As far as British staples, a lot of them are good if cooked using good quality ingredients and TLC, but I guess that goes for about any dish.:)

Sorry, Jessica - I know you want to get back to the word morphing ... but I think that you changed two letters. From "scouse" to "mouse", right? Do you want to stick with that?

I do, I do... how did you know?;)

Continuing with mouse, let's say louse

loose

rouse, ops, Speedy was in the way


moose


--------------------
Moses supposes his toses are roses
but moses supposes erroneously
For nobody'stoeses are posies of roses
As Moses supposes his toses to be.

"dancing in the rain"

Although the dancing was better than the singing. Maybe it should
have been called Dancin' in the Rain.

Creo que esta rima existió antes de la película. El propósito de la rima es enseñar pronuciar los "r" y "o" de modo correcto.
En los años de cine mudo, muchos de los actores hablaron mal con varios accentos incomprehsibles. Cuando llegó sonido
hubo un pánico y una prisa aprender hablar el idioma de la reina. La peli, ademas de ser un entretenimiento, se tratababa
de de la crisis de 1927(la crisis de sonido)

mongoose

noose

nose

host

port

sort

fort