Get Fuzzy by Darby Conley for September 26, 2014

It only matters to Bucky that things be oriented around him.Everything else is “out there, somewhere”.

Bucky’s talking Britspeak alright (more like Manc-speak), but he’s doing a bloody awful job of it. But then he couldn’t handle normal-speak either.

Go west young Manc!

Ere, Robbo! You gone daft mate?Don’t you know the Queen’s English?Cor! All this time I thought she was Irish!Has someone told her?

Around Pittsburgh, PA we say “and that” but it’s pronounced “n’nat”, such as “Yinz went dahntahn n’nat witout me?”

The House is Windsor is, historically speaking, not totally English in its ancestry.

‘I done told you?’ Isn’t that more like slavery-era African-American speak?

I’m still not sure why someone from Manchester is using cockney slang. Pacopuddy, do they really use it that far north?

@Chris .. Granted I’m an English from Amish Country but I thought you ‘Westerners’ said Y’uns not Yinz …

Where exactly do they live? I had been under the impression they were in Boston, but then when Bucky found out he was from Mass., he was traumatized. I’ve been wondering ever since.

Well, in rhyming slang “bangers” should be “bangers and mash[ed potatoes]” so think of a word that rhymes with mash. (or Bucky could just be reverting to Bucky-speak.)

Foolishness, thy name is Bucky.

A “Crikey” and a “Blimey” in the same strip—that’s a winner in my book …