Yeah, most prevalent amongst that kind of age group, I reckon.My dad's mates are all in their late 50s/ early 60s and all say 'Cha' regularly.
Plenty of early-mid 20s lads seem to have picked it up too.
Personally, I never use the word.
Yeah, most prevalent amongst that kind of age group, I reckon.My dad's mates are all in their late 50s/ early 60s and all say 'Cha' regularly.
I'm in my 60's and in Ribbleton we always used cha.My dad's mates are all in their late 50s/ early 60s and all say 'Cha' regularly.
I have done in the last ten years or so but my eldest brother (in his 50's) has used it as long as I can remember.Yeah, most prevalent amongst that kind of age group, I reckon.
Plenty of early-mid 20s lads seem to have picked it up too.
Personally, I never use the word.
Init cha.Having cha on the back of the neck is the worst thing I've ever seen.
Having cha on the back of the neck is the worst thing I've ever seen.
I think the twitter admin from last night suggested itHaving cha on the back of the neck is the worst thing I've ever seen.
Not soft, just literate. God bless 👍If your upset it says cha on the back you really are soft cha
I’d have preferred a hieroglyph of a butter pie, personally.The cha thing is a bit sad.
People walking behind might think the v has come off in the wash.
Its like Midlands teams have duck or North East teams having pet on the back. Would Salford have chuck?
Very strange.
Whatever helps you sleep at night cha.Not soft, just literate. God bless 👍
Know a few chaps from Sunderland/Durham way and they insist it’s evolved from charver, or some such, from years back from round those parts. Essentially a young div dressed in trackies. That’s what they reckon anyway and I’ve no idea personally.Where did Cha come from in, "Preston," dialect?
Its not something i remember ever being used as I grew up, Im curious as to where its come from.
Mooching, yes, I often heard that but not Cha.
Evolution of language is always fascinating.Know a few chaps from Sunderland/Durham way and they insist it’s evolved from charver, or some such, from years back from round those parts. Essentially a young div dressed in trackies. That’s what they reckon anyway and I’ve no idea personally.
Always assumed it evolved from chapWhere did Cha come from in, "Preston," dialect?
Its not something i remember ever being used as I grew up, Im curious as to where its come from.
Mooching, yes, I often heard that but not Cha.