I think you mean Benik Afobe. I doubt Barca would want this other kid. More like Halifax Town.P_Gunner said:Hope its not true... the kid is really talented. If it is true its time to ship him off to Barca - they had wanted him not too long ago I believe.
Yeah, I know what you meant (I was making a joke at the expense of United's fans) and I agree. Chocking stuff.AnthonyG said:I meant depressing in terms of the language and what's been done to it there.Klaus Daimler said:It fits in with the whole "United fan" thing, I'll give you that. It still looks like the work of a troll to me, though. Nobody could be that stupid.AnthonyG said:Can barely read a damned word of it anyway. Depressing.
To wind up and unsettle people? That's usually how those things work, and judging by the reactions so far it's been successful. Fair enough if it's really him, but it just doesn't seem credible to me.Del Boy said:It is very well known this lad is a huge United fan and why anyone would make this up is beyond me.
yuvken said:It was rumored they wanted Benik and chuks Aneke
David Beckham has never thought anything. He's fought a few things, though.Nela said:Random question I've been wondering about for a while....
Why do so many English people find it difficult to pronounces the "th" sound in english? I understand why it would be difficult for people of other native tongues, but it seems like English people particulary(as opposed to Canadians, Australians and even Americans) have such difficulty with it.
Whenever I hear them interviewed half the English footballers out there seem to stick in a d, t or even f sound instead of the "th" sound.
"Youf Cup" I mean, why?
Is it a dialect thing? A regional thing? I'm genuinly curious.
its a youth street slang thing, quite * if you ask me.Nela said:Random question I've been wondering about for a while....
Why do so many English people find it difficult to pronounces the "th" sound in english? I understand why it would be difficult for people of other native tongues, but it seems like English people particulary(as opposed to Canadians, Australians and even Americans) have such difficulty with it.
Whenever I hear them interviewed half the English footballers out there seem to stick in a d, t or even f sound instead of the "th" sound.
"Youf Cup" I mean, why?
Is it a dialect thing? A regional thing? I'm genuinly curious.
Nela said:Random question I've been wondering about for a while....
Why do so many English people find it difficult to pronounces the "th" sound in english? I understand why it would be difficult for people of other native tongues, but it seems like English people particulary(as opposed to Canadians, Australians and even Americans) have such difficulty with it.
Whenever I hear them interviewed half the English footballers out there seem to stick in a d, t or even f sound instead of the "th" sound.
"Youf Cup" I mean, why?
Is it a dialect thing? A regional thing? I'm genuinly curious.
kel varnsen said:i'd be more concerned about his grasp of basic grammar and the english language...
i tnk he gets his power from his permed hair maybe if we could get someone to cut his hair he would not score againsgt us on sunday then gallas and vermanlen could handle his phycical presence what you think jason i'd like your imput on this
AnthonyG said:Is all this twitter/facebook stuff for real? I.e. is it actually him?
Can barely read a damned word of it anyway. Depressing.