#I know the song is about Ava Peron but
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How long will Aizawa be mad at Hizashi for being a villain?
That's gonna be a little while.
I wouldn't say mad, just cautious. Aizawa is smart. He knows it's better to forgive and forget. His friend has learned his lesson. But he keeps him on strict watch. He makes sure Eri is safe, mostly. And the rest of the students. He's a bit of a prison warden. One wrong move and he gets a strict lecture. But he is glad to have his friend back, for the most part. As Ifyougoillfollow said, 'they barely got the guy back and [Aizawa's] already sick of him'.
Eri is just looking at the pictures there, by the way. The book's all in English. Cool Uncle Yamada reads it to her every night. Aizawa watches. Aizawa likes the story too.
#When I listen to Oh What a Circus I think of Loudspeaker#I also think of Midnight#I know the song is about Ava Peron but#'you let down your people Evita you were supposed to have been immortal'#could easily just be remixed into#'you let down your students Yamada you were supposed to have been a hero'#same amount of syllables and everything#'we've all gone crazy mourning all day and mourning all night'#yknow#'why all this howling hysterical sorrow'#it's a good song#don't be surprised if I write 'Oh What a Circus' on the next Loudspeaker drawing#bnha#mha#bnha au#mha au#my hero academia#hizashi yamada#present mic#villain!mic#loudspeaker au#eraserhead#shouta aizawa#eri chan#bnha eri
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An update and revisit to “hey huh”
Sometimes I will cross post and sometime not.. https://stuzasmeanderings.blogspot.com/2011/01/surrealist-alphabet-clapham-and-dwyer.html
Something that my gran would rattle off if you said "hey" or "huh" instead of "I beg you pardon" .. just love it!
A SURREALIST ALPHABET
performed by Clapham and Dwyer A for 'orses (Hay for Horses) B for Mutton (Beef or mutton) C for th' 'ighlanders (Seaforth Highlanders) D for ential (Differential) E for Adam (Eve for Adam) F for vessence (Effervesence) G for police (Chief of police) H for respect (Have respect) I for novello (Ivor Novello) J for orange (Jaffa orange) K for ancis (Kay Francis) L for leather (Hell for leather) M for sis (Emphasis) N for lope (Envelope) O for the garden wall (Over the garden wall) P for relief (Pee for relief) Q for music (Cue for music) R for mo ('Arf a mo) S for you (it's for you) T for 2 (Tea for two) U for films V for la France (Viva la France) W for a fiver (Double you for a fiver) X for breakfast (Eggs for breakfast) Y for God's sake (Why, for God's sake) Z for breezes (Zephyr breezes) And a few alternatives... C for miles (See for Miles) E for ning Standard (Evening Standard) E for brick ('Eave a brick) O for the wings of a dove Q for a bus (Queue for a bus) R for Askey (Arthur Askey) S for me to know and you to find out (That's for me to know etc.) T for biting (Teeth for biting) V for L'Espana (Viva L' Espana) Y for mistress (Wife or Mistress)
via monologues.co.uk
Alphabets - the Cockney Alphabet, the NATO Alphabet and the new Home Office-Approved Alphabet for the new millenium. This has been around for some time and thinking of new entries or updating old entries can be quite entertaining. S used to be "S for Williams" (Esther Williams) except that you have to be over 60 to remember who she was. It could have been updated to "S for Rantzen " except that you have to be about 35 to remember her reliably. It is mostly Cockney (A for Horses, L for Leather) except for the Z in this alphabet. This replaced "Z for a light breeze" or, in a similar vein, "Z for Zodiac". A for Horses B for Mutton C for Miles D for Kate E for Brick F for Lump G for Police H for Consent I for Novello J for Nice Time K for Restaurant L for Leather M for Cream N for Lope O for the Wings of a Dove (O for the Rainbow) P for Relief Q for the Loos R for Mo S for you, you can take it in the other room T for Gums U for Me V for Espana W for a Quid, guvnor? X for Breakfast Y for Mistress Zee for Moiles (Somerset version
The new Police Phonetic Alphabet. For many years, the old police phonetic alphabet has been seen as not being relevant to modern policing methods and needs.
Here is the old Alphabet together with the Home Office-proposed changes: A Alpha ASBO B Bravo Bent C Charlie Charlie D Delta Dealer E Echo Ecstasy F Foxtrot Fit up G Golf Golf H Hotel Hooker I India Illegal J Juliet Joint K Kilo Kilo L Lima Large M Mike Monkey N November Nonce O Oscar Opium P Papa Ponce Q Quebec Queens Evidence R Romeo Rascal S Sierra Scally T Tango Truncheon U Uniform Uniform V Victor Villain W Whisky Whisky X X-Ray X-Rated Y Yankee Yobbo Z Zulu Zipper
From: http://www.bluebullfrog.net/alphabets.htm :
Clapham and Dwyer version
In the 1930s, the comedy double act Clapham and Dwyer recorded the following version: A for 'orses (hay for horses) B for mutton (beef or mutton) C for 'th highlanders ( Seaforth Highlanders ) D for 'ential (deferential) E for Adam ( Eve or Adam ) F for 'vescence (effervescence) G for police (chief of police) H for respect (age for respect) I for Novello ( Ivor Novello ) J for oranges (Jaffa oranges) K for 'ancis (Kay Francis), or K for undressing L for leather (Hell for leather) M for 'sis (emphasis) N for 'adig (in for a dig, or infra dig.) O for the garden wall (over the garden wall) P for a penny (pee for a penny) Q for a song (cue for a song), or Q for billiards (cue for billiards) R for mo' (half a mo') S for you (it's for you) T for two (tea for two) U for films (UFA films) V for La France (vive la France) W for a bob (trouble you for a bob?) X for breakfast (eggs for breakfast) Y for Gawd's sake (why, for God's sake?) Z for breezes (zephyr breezes, see West wind)
There are many alternative 'definitions' offered for each letter, some of which include: !A for effort (school report comment to encourage a student who is never going to excel but tries hard) A for gardner (Ava Gardner) Bs for honey (bees for honey) B for stew (beef or stew) !B for you go (before you go) B for eaters (Beefeaters) C for fish (sea for fish) !C for miles (see for miles) C for ships (sea for ships) !C for yourself (see for yourself) !D for dumb (deaf or dumb) D for 'cate (defecate) !D for 'mation (deformation) !D for 'ential (differential, as part of a vehicle) E for brick (heave a brick) E for castle (Hever Castle) E for 'ning Standard (Evening Standard) !E for 'or (either or) E for Le Gallienne (Eva Le Gallienne) E for Gabor (Eva Gabor) E for Peron (Eva Peron) F for after (forever after) F for body (everybody) !F for lump (elephant) F for but don't get her pregnant (f*** her but don't get her pregnant) F for I'll kill you (f*** her, I'll kill you) F for one (everyone) G for crying out loud (gee, for crying out loud) !H for go (have a go) H for beauty (age before beauty) H for consent (age for consent) H for a film (age for a film) H for scratch (itch for scratch) H for it (hate ye for it) !I for lootin (high-falutin') !I for an eye (eye for an eye) I for the Engine (Ivor the Engine) !I for the ladies (eye for the ladies) I for or (either / or) I for knack for nickin' off (I've a knack for nicking off) J for cakes (Jaffa Cakes – similar sentiment to Jaffa Oranges) J for good time (did ya have a good time) !K for 'teria (cafeteria) K for toway (gave it away) K for restaurant (cafe or restaurant, mispronouncing the word café) !K for Sutherland (Kiefer Sutherland) K for a cuppa (care for a cuppa) !L for 'bet (alphabet) L for 'Romeo (Alfa Romeo) M for sema (emphysema) N for a profit (in for a profit) !N for 'lope (envelope) N for 'lade (enfilade) N for 'lid (invalid) !N for mation (information) N for a penny (in for a penny, mind the conflict with P above) N for eggs (hen for eggs) N for En (end for end) N for Hoxha (Enver Hoxha) N for Pasha (Enver Pasha) !O for crying out loud (oh, for crying out loud) O for Gawd's sake (oh, for God's sake) O for the wings of a dove (oh, for the wings of a dove) !O for the rainbow (over the rainbow) O for my dead body (over my dead body) O for a life of endless bliss !O for draft (overdraft) P for relief (pee for relief) !P for 'ming seals (performing seals) P for nanny (pee for nanny) P for pleasure (pee for pleasure) P for a whistle (pea for a whistle) Q for chips (queue for chips) Q for a theatre (queue for a theatre) Q for tickets (queue for tickets) Q for hours (queue for hours) Q for almost everything (queue for almost everything) Q for a pee (queue for a pee) !Q for a bus (queue for a bus) Q for snooker (cue for snooker) Q for the loo (queue for the loo) R for Askey (Arthur Askey) R for dozen (half a dozen) R for Lowe (Arthur Lowe) R for Mullard (Arthur Mullard) R for pint (half a pint) S for Costello (The Story of Esther Costello) S for instance (as for instance) S for Rantzen (Esther Rantzen) S for Williams (Esther Williams) S for zando (sforzando in music) T for hurtin (teeth are hurting) !T for chewin (teeth for chewing) U for 'mism (euphemism) U for me (you for me) W for quits (double you for quits?) W for a match? (trouble you for a match?) W for a tenner (trouble you for a tenner?) !Y for girlfriend (wife, or girlfriend?) Y for Heaven's sake (why, for Heaven's sake) !Y for crying out loud (why, for crying out loud) Y for biscuit (wafer biscuit) !Y for a husband (wife for a husband) !Y for mistress (wife or mistress) Y for runts ('Y' fronts, underwear) Z for his hat (his head for his hat) Z for a joke (said for a joke) Z for Zodiac (Zephyr Zodiac Ford Zephyr)
From: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cockney_Alphabet
My dad had a "special alphabet". He was a Liverpudlian/Londoner. The alphabet started:
A for horses (hay for horses)
B for mutton (beef or mutton)
C for (the) islanders (Seaforth Islanders)
D for dumb (deaf or dumb)
E for you or me (either, pronounced eth(f)er)
F for vescent (effervescent)
I can only remember one more and that was
L for leather (hell for leather)
Can any one remember more?
Ann McGregor, Goulburn
From https://www.smh.com.au/entertainment/books/why-do-politicians-always-run-up-entrance-stairs-20050108-gdkg73.html:
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