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Post by puzzled on Aug 14, 2009 0:47:45 GMT -5
I found this image online of Beatles fans at the Heathrow Airport. I have not heard of them being referred to as "Tara Boys" before...could someone explain where this term comes from? www.life.com/image/3096499 |
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Post by Jai Guru Deva on Aug 14, 2009 2:14:07 GMT -5
Tara - pronounced "churar", this is another British word for cheerio or goodbye.
Cilla Black, a scouse TV presenter has probably done most to promote the use of this word as she says it all the time on her programmes.
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Post by thisone on Aug 14, 2009 2:26:55 GMT -5
I concur.
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Post by plastic paul on Aug 14, 2009 5:57:49 GMT -5
Me too, except I disagree with the "churar" enunciation. I'd say "ter-are" personally.
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Post by puzzled on Aug 14, 2009 14:31:19 GMT -5
Thanks!
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Post by Paul Bearer on Aug 16, 2009 18:20:34 GMT -5
Nothing to do with Tara Browne then hmmmmmm...?
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Post by plastic paul on Aug 16, 2009 20:25:23 GMT -5
Nothing to do with Tara Browne then hmmmmmm...? Nope. |
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JS2
For Sale 
Goo Goo G'Joob etc.
Posts: 192
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Post by JS2 on Aug 18, 2009 12:26:12 GMT -5
Nothing to do with Tara Browne then hmmmmmm...? Nope. Okay, so that gave me a laugh. |
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Post by plastic paul on Aug 18, 2009 12:33:52 GMT -5
In this particular instance I mean.
I definitely think Tara Browne has some relevance to the story in general.
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Post by ekauqodielak on Aug 13, 2019 2:06:38 GMT -5
Hello, Goodbye…  |
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