mamaí

1 noun informal (also US mommy) mothermam fem2 c m umamaí fem4 c m umummy’s boy peata mhamaí 2 noun corpsemumaí masc4 c m useargán masc1.

Before we go any further we should start by saying most Irish people don’t use the term Mother! A recent survey shows that Mam is a clear winner with Mum, Ma and even Mom found across the island. The more traditional Mammy has fallen out of fashion somewhat but is still holding strong in many places around Ireland.

Mum can be a noun or an adjective. As an adjective, mum is a synonym of silent, like in the phrase mum’s the word. It is also an alternative spelling of mom, where it means mother. Mom is more common in American English, while mum is more common in British English.

mother, parent, mummy, mum

Ma’am is another written form for Madam, which is used to politely or respectfully address a woman. But actually ‘Mam’ is a small version of mother, whereas, “Ma’am” is a contracted version of Madam.

Mum is common in Australia and the UK (especially England). Mam is common in Ireland, Wales and parts of northern England. Mom is most associated with American English.

The British typically use ‘mum’, and the Americans, ‘mom’. But why is there such a difference in spelling and pronunciation when both nations speak the same language?

They address them as Ma’am, just like the American South does. Their accents simply make it sound very similar to how they say Mum. “Mum” (or “mam” in the north of England) is your mother. “Ma’am” is your boss or the Queen; “ma’am” is a contraction of “madam” – from the French “madame” which means “my lady”.

Because most mothers prefer their grown up children to be called mum (for British and Australians), ma, mom, mam (for Americans) rather than by their christian name although some do.

Why do adult police on TV call their female superiors “ mum”? The police refer to female superiors at work as Ma’am – a contraction of the word Madam.

The British and others pronounce “z”, “zed”, owing to the origin of the letter “z”, the Greek letter “Zeta”. As to why people in the United States call “z”, “zee”, it is thought that this is likely simply adopted from the pronunciation of the letters “bee”, “cee”, “dee”, “eee”, “gee”, “pee”, “tee”, and “vee”.

As zed is the British pronunciation and zee is chiefly American, zed represents one of the rare occasions in which most Canadians prefer the British to the American pronunciation.

Color is the spelling used in the United States. Colour is used in other English-speaking countries. The word color has its roots (unsurprisingly) in the Latin word color. It entered Middle English through the Anglo-Norman colur, which was a version of the Old French colour.

In such words as colour, Canadians generally prefer the British ending ‑our to the American ending ‑or (as in color).

English chemist Sir Humphry Davy named the element alumium in 1808 and then changed it to aluminum in 1812. British editors changed it to aluminium to be more in keeping with other elements such as potassium and sodium, while the Americans retained the spelling as aluminum.

Aluminum = The British pronunciation is a tongue twister. It comes easier after a few tries. But, then you’re in danger of forgetting how to say it in American-English. Sounding it out may help, al-loo-MIN-ee-um … There’s a second “i” in the British form of the word, aluminium, hence the extra syllable.

“Aluminum” would later be accepted as the official spelling by the American Chemical Society, and though the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry officially recognizes “aluminium”, its American counterpart is accepted as an alternative.

‘ Of course they use hello, hi, hey, good morning, good afternoon and good evening. Don’t be worried about the greetings too much though; you can probably guess when someone’s saying hello even if it’s in an unusual way.

Fittingly, “chuffed” is also British slang for “farted.”

(Britain, colloquial) Goodbye; cheerio, toodeloo (toodle-oo), toodle pip (mostly used by the upper classes). (Britain, colloquial) A general greeting, mostly used by the upper classes.

goodbye

goodbye Right, I’m off

And Britishism it is. It derives from the poultry disease known as “the pip.” The Oxford English Dictionary and Green’s Dictionary of Slang reveal having or getting the pip was used to mean feeling depressed or out of sorts starting in the 1830s, and “giving [someone] the pip,” meaning to annoy or irritate, in 1896.

Mam is used in Ireland, Wales, Scotland and parts of northern England. Mom is most associated with American English.

It’s just an old English way of speaking. Many people say “us” but if they are writing will use the word “me”. I was born in Sunderland and I use it some times, depends who I am talking to. “us” meaning you and me sounds like “uss”.

According to Oxford Dictionaries, we started using “prat” to mean idiot in 1960, but before that, it was a 16th century word for buttocks. So when you call someone a prat, you’re also calling them an arse. This is another delightful description of someone who’s painfully stupid.

Git /ˈɡɪt/ is a term of insult denoting an unpleasant, silly, incompetent, annoying, senile, elderly or childish person. As a mild oath it is roughly on a par with prat and marginally less pejorative than berk.

Sources report that in the US the term was in use by the late 19th century, although it is much less common now, and mainly is used in the sense of “stupid” or “worthless” person. This sense may originate with the Dutch blok, a fool, which is where blockhead comes from.

My big dictionary says sheila, “now Australian and New Zealand colloquial”, means a girl, a young woman, a girlfriend.

1 : one who gambles or speculates with small amounts of money. 2 : one who does things in a small way also : tightwad, cheapskate.

Pikey remained, as of 1989, common prison slang for Romani people or those who have a similar lifestyle of itinerant unemployment and travel. Among English Romani Gypsies the term pikey refers to a Traveller who is not of Romani descent. It may also refer to a member who has been cast out of the family.

In Romani culture, a gadjo (feminine: gadji) is a person who has no Romanipen. It is often used by Romanies to address or denote outsider neighbors living within or very near their community. Gorja, often spelled Gorger, is the Angloromani variation of the word Gadjo.

Picker, a slang word for a player of a string instrument such as a guitar or banjo. A common job title for order picking in a warehouse. A person who finds valuable items in other people’s junk, as featured in the TV show American Pickers.

Picker/Packer Job Responsibilities: Pulls and packs product based on daily orders. Meets specifics of customer orders in a timely manner. Keeps products separated, organized and in good rotation. Monitors product quality frequently, reporting problems to mitigate safety issues.

Order Picker Job Duties:

• Manages pick ticket orders.
• Pulls warehouse items from the shelves based on number, size, colour, quantity, and quality requirements.
• Ensures that orders are accurate.
• Stages items correctly for delivery.
• Operates handling equipment and ensures safety regulations are followed.

Order pickers are machines that enable operators to pick individual items in a warehouse and transfer them to a pallet, trolley, or roll cage before being distributed to stores, such as supermarkets. There are several types of order pickers on the market, starting with the low-level order picker.

An Order Picking Forklift has an Operators Platform from where the driver can control the machine using a series of handles, paddles, steering crank and lift/lower buttons. The Operator stands on the platform, secured by a fall arrest lanyard attached to a safety harness.

A reach truck is a smaller vehicle than the forklift, allowing it to remain much more nimble. Reach trucks can usually handle a smaller capacity than a traditional counterbalance forklift. Besides working in narrow spaces, the other advantage of a reach truck is its maximum height.

What is an order picker? An order picker forklift is a piece of equipment used to help operators pick and deliver materials needed for filling out orders. They are designed take the forklift operator up to the rack with or without a load. Commonly, the forks hold a load that is being added to, not being put away.

Reach Trucks are forklifts used in narrow aisle applications, such as warehouses. They are designed to have two outer legs that help distribute the load, and a single set of wheels in the back. The Toyota Reach Truck allows for unmatched confidence in the most challenging warehouse environments.

390″

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