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Gary Leonard Oldman
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#Post#: 3294--------------------------------------------------
What Era Is Your English?
DIR By: Maggie Flannery
Date: August 5, 2017, 11:02 pm
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I'm honestly intrigued by this one, I always thought I had a
modern way of speaking but...I guess I don't. But then again
these people have never heard me get up in the middle of the
night and stub my toe or bark my shin off something either. Prim
and proper go right out the window then. There are lots of words
starting 'F' that rhyme with 'duck'. As for quick witted and
intelligent I honestly wouldn't call myself either. Am I vague?
( another of my fears to be honest )
Victorian Era
Your English is heavily influenced by the Victorian Era. You're
quite prim and proper and life to follow rules. You're highly
intelligent and quick witted, and it seems like you always know
just what to say. You tend to be vague and polite in your speech
and do your best to refrain from discussing controversial
topics. It's not in your nature to be vulgar either, and you
prefer to express your frustration by simply leaving the
conversation.
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#Post#: 3300--------------------------------------------------
Re: What Era Is Your English?
DIR By: Wolfy
Date: August 10, 2017, 8:33 am
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Ha! I would have assumed I had a very modern manner of speech as
well, honestly. I really like your result, and you most
certainly are not vague in your speech at all, so I definitely
wouldn't worry there. Vagueness in speech can often times be
quite difficult depending on who you are talking with, because
it is with that vague manner of speaking that the other person
winds up highly frustrated and forever asking for meanings
behind certain phrases. I have a tendency to be fairly ' vague '
in my approach if I am either feeling sarcastic or highly peeved
with whoever I am talking to. As far as my result goes, I'm not
exactly one who enjoys the company of others in a social
setting, at all. I mean, what I am like outside of my home is
enormously different to what I'm like inside it. Inside, I am
very much that animated person who enjoys company and pines for
conversations all the time. I'm very unusual.
Shakespearean Era
Your English is heavily influenced by the Shakespearean era,
also known as the golden age of English history. You're lively,
animated and sociable and thoroughly enjoy company. You have a
very rich vocabulary and tend to be eloquent and soft spoken.
You have quite a flare for the dramatics and make a point of
using precise language to express yourself properly.
#Post#: 3303--------------------------------------------------
Re: What Era Is Your English?
DIR By: Maggie Flannery
Date: August 10, 2017, 10:41 am
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Aha! I love your result! I don't think you're unusual, you're
you and you're unique and lovely. :-) Trust me, if I lived
closer I'd be bugging you all the damn time...actually I think
it'd be like it is now only face to face. I can see it now me
sprinting over to your place and knocking on the door.
"Lisa-Marie! I've got feeels! Feeeeeells I tell you!" *waving
tiny white flag* or coming along with my little reg wagon of
Gary movies. I keep getting an image of Dennis the Menace with
Walter Matthau as Mr. Wilson. I find the Shakespearean language
so interesting and enchanting that I can't help but smile. Be
proud my dear!
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