Your alternative Platinum Jubilee Party At The Palace line up

Funkfingers

Duplicate.

Funkfingers

thecolourbox said:

I'm sure he could defend himself with his bear hands.

Paws célèbre.

thecolourbox

Also in the spirit of things we wish we had seen at the jubilee party, I think they need to explain why in the Paddington skit, they didn't make a gag about a "ma'am-alade" sandwich?

Philly_Q

thecolourbox said:

Also in the spirit of things we wish we had seen at the jubilee party, I think they need to explain why in the Paddington skit, they didn't make a gag about a "ma'am-alade" sandwich?

I think I can answer that... when you address the Queen as "ma'am", it's meant to be pronounced "mam", not "marm".

MagicPigDetective

Happy to confirm that the Manics would never play at such a shitfest - another reason to love them

https://nation.cymru/culture/id-rather-stab-my-fking-eyes-out-with-a-pencil-than-accept-an-obe-says-manics-nicky-wire/

 

thecolourbox

Philly_Q said:

thecolourbox said:

Also in the spirit of things we wish we had seen at the jubilee party, I think they need to explain why in the Paddington skit, they didn't make a gag about a "ma'am-alade" sandwich?

I think I can answer that... when you address the Queen as "ma'am", it's meant to be pronounced "mam", not "marm".

Not according to the Cambridge Dictionary apparently https://dictionary.cambridge.org/pronunciation/english/ma-am ;

Philly_Q

thecolourbox said:

Philly_Q said:

thecolourbox said:

Also in the spirit of things we wish we had seen at the jubilee party, I think they need to explain why in the Paddington skit, they didn't make a gag about a "ma'am-alade" sandwich?

I think I can answer that... when you address the Queen as "ma'am", it's meant to be pronounced "mam", not "marm".

Not according to the Cambridge Dictionary apparently https://dictionary.cambridge.org/pronunciation/english/ma-am ;

Yes according to this:

https://www.royal.uk/greeting-member-royal-family?page=17#:~:text=On presentation to The Queen,' and subsequently 'Sir'.

On presentation to The Queen, the correct formal address is 'Your Majesty' and subsequently 'Ma'am,' pronounced with a short 'a,' as in 'jam'.

thecolourbox

Well blow me down with a feather. There's my career as a dad joke writer up in flames before I'm even a dad. What a faux pa 

viz

Philly_Q said:

thecolourbox said:

Philly_Q said:

thecolourbox said:

Also in the spirit of things we wish we had seen at the jubilee party, I think they need to explain why in the Paddington skit, they didn't make a gag about a "ma'am-alade" sandwich?

I think I can answer that... when you address the Queen as "ma'am", it's meant to be pronounced "mam", not "marm".

Not according to the Cambridge Dictionary apparently https://dictionary.cambridge.org/pronunciation/english/ma-am ;

Yes according to this:

https://www.royal.uk/greeting-member-royal-family?page=17#:~:text=On presentation to The Queen,' and subsequently 'Sir'.

On presentation to The Queen, the correct formal address is 'Your Majesty' and subsequently 'Ma'am,' pronounced with a short 'a,' as in 'jam'.

Not as in marmalade. 

guitartango

What no "Cliff and the Shads"?