Why?

Because, man.





Because.

LoveMunzta wrote: »

cos it feels gewwwd

See how badly YOUR country played tonight?

i have given up on this country
it is a sh.it hole
nuff said.

LoveMunzta wrote: »

i have given up on this country
it is a sh.it hole
nuff said.

You're finally catching up with my way of thinking

Scar_Gallery wrote: »

Why? Explain! Nao!!

I just want to know why so i can move on..

I explained why

BellaMunzta wrote: »

i like where this is going

stealin my words. i copy righted dem sum biotches. dat means u pay me in gum nao?

Purpss wrote: »

stealin my words. i copy righted dem sum biotches. dat means u pay me in gum nao?

Dont be hatin on me mreow mreow!

yous like a... uh.. a hater magnet. and stuff.

hi im american whats a chav

Purpss wrote: »

hi im american whats a chav

Chav (pronounced /ˈtʃæv/ (CHAV)) is a derogatory term used to describe certain young people in the United Kingdom. Also known as a charver in Yorkshire and North East England "chav" is often used to describe aggressive teenagers, of white working class background, who repeatedly engage in anti-social behaviour such as street drinking, drug abuse and rowdiness, or other forms of juvenile delinquency.
Chav probably has its origins in the Romani word "chavi", meaning "child" (or "chavo", meaning "boy", or "chavvy", meaning "youth"). This theory is supported by etymologist Michael Quinion. This word may have entered the English language through the Geordie dialect word charva, meaning a rough child. This is similar to the colloquial Spanish word chaval, meaning "kid" or "guy".In Italy, chavs are termed as coatto, which basically means "working class" and vulgar.

The derivative Chavette has been used to refer to females.[citation needed]

The Oxford University Press has said that the word is "generally thought to come from Chatham girls",[4] and Michael Quinion says that that is "where the term is best known and probably originated".

Many folk etymologies have sprung up around the word. These include the backronym "Council Housed And Violent" or "Council House Associated Vermin", and the suggestion that pupils at Cheltenham Ladies' College and Cheltenham College used the word to describe the young men of the town ("Cheltenham Average"). However, Michael Quinion has said that "we must treat supposed acronymic origins with the greatest suspicion; these examples are definitely recent after-the-event inventions as attempts to explain the word, though very widely known and believed.

By 2005, media references to 'chavs' had spread the word throughout Britain.

A BBC TV documentary suggested that "chav" culture is an evolution of previous working-class youth subcultures associated with particular commercial clothing styles, such as mods, skinheads and casuals

The widespread use of the "chav" stereotype has come in for some criticism. Some argue that it amounts to simple snobbery and elitism, and that serious social problems such as anti-social behaviour, teenage pregnancy, delinquency and underage drinking in low-income areas are not subjects for derision. Critics of the term have argued that its users are "neo-snobs", and that its increasing popularity raises questions about how British society deals with social mobility and class. In a February 2005 article in The Times, Julie Burchill argued that use of the word is a form of "social racism", and that such "sneering" reveals more about the shortcomings of the "chav-haters" than those of their supposed victims. The writer John Harris argued along similar lines in a 2007 article in The Guardian.
Burberry is a clothing company whose products became associated with the "chav" stereotype. Burberry's appeal to "chav" fashion sense is a sociological example of prole drift, where an up-market product begins to be consumed en masse by a lower socio-economic group. Burberry has argued that the brand's popular association with "chav" fashion sense is linked to counterfeit versions of the clothing. "They’re yesterday's news", stated Stacey Cartwright, the CEO of Burberry. "It was mostly counterfeit, and Britain accounts for less than 10% of our sales anyway.

The company has taken a number of steps to distance itself from the stereotype. It ceased production of its own branded baseball cap in 2004 and has scaled back the use of its trademarked checkered/tartan design to such an extent that it now only appears on the inner linings and other very low-key positions of their clothing. It has also taken legal action against high-profile infringements of the brand. In August 2006, a company introducing tuk-tuk vehicles into the south coast city of Brighton, England named one the "Chavrolet", which had it painted in the distinctive Burberry tartan. The had to withdraw the vehicle when Burberry threatened proceedings for breach of copyright.

The large supermarket chain Asda has attempted to trademark the word "chav" for a new line of confectionery. A spokeswoman said: "With slogans from characters in shows such as Little Britain and The Catherine Tate Show providing us with more and more contemporary slang, our Whatever sweets — now nicknamed chav hearts — have become very popular with kids and grown-ups alike. We thought we needed to give them some respect and have decided to trademark our sweets.

Chavs are sexual.







The end.

[MOD]Giggletron wrote: »

If you were a chav, you would be "tawlking lyk dis bruv... init" and you would be out trying to look hard in front of old ladies and children

lolol i dont think im a chav anymore... but i LOVE looking hard;) infront of old ladies and children. ;);)

Purpss wrote: »

yous like a... uh.. a hater magnet. and stuff.

lol thats true son
word