my nephew just finished serving a delectable steak & said you can call it, George! He would hear from his grandfather (my dad) & his uncles use, 'you can call it Charles or George'...i think he's has an idea of when to use it...i know throughout the Caribbean men use it & has to with the former mother country, England. Can anybloody enlighten me some more?
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Caribbean folks...
2022-09-05 22:32:33
2022-09-05 22:36:44
In reply to BeatDball
lost, again? 
2022-09-05 22:38:24
In reply to doosra Come nah man...be serious.
2022-09-05 22:48:30
In reply to BeatDball
It’s about the steak nah?
You post on insta and fb yet
Nah cuss
2022-09-05 22:55:58
It was always used, im sure, when something was done correctly...the person who did it or someone in the group would utter the phrase. Is it strictly a Caribbean or commonwealth thing & do they use it in England? Imusic, you're in England...ever hear it there?
2022-09-05 23:06:46
In reply to BeatDball
Never heard it.
2022-09-05 23:20:51
In reply to BeatDball
We used something similar in Berbice
We used ‘Jarge’
Never George or Charles
2022-09-05 23:22:25
In reply to Raskil Ok ok...it is the same!
2022-09-05 23:22:30
In reply to BeatDball
The expression "real George " is American English meaning of high quality. It is not used in the UK .
2022-09-05 23:30:22
In reply to cricketmad But, im cornfused...American? No sah, it's a Caribbean expression.
2022-09-05 23:36:09
In reply to BeatDball
‘Take that to the bank’ is more American
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