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It's true that in England they speak English and that in America we speak English too. But there are quite a few terms and expressions you might want to understand ahead of time. Maybe practice up a little on your family and friends, especially with some of the wide variety of cuss words and insults. Blimey This word is an exclamation of surprise. It means "Really? Wow! Amazing!" Bloody "Bloody" is one of the most popular and useful swear words in England. You can say "bloody hell" when you mean "oh shit." Or "bloody marvellous" or "bloody awful" or "bloody" just about anything. It's a bloody handy little word. Bugger
This word comes from a word that is definitely not nice. I will not go into it here. People say "bugger it" when they're sick and tired of something; "bugger off" to tell someone to get lost; "lucky bugger" when something good happens to someone else; or "we're buggered" when their team is losing.
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October 2013
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Saturday 9/21
Land at Heathrow, train to paddington, train to Exeter, train to barnstaple, walk to The Old Vicarage—where we are staying until Thursday.
After our tea we walk to the bus station to pick up bus schedules. Hop the 21 to Fremington, which is where we left off last time.
Sunday, 9/22 Morning
Ate a marvelous breakfast, then walked straight out of Barnstaple to pick up the path heading northwest.
Sunday, 9/22 Afternoon
We walk Braunton to Saunton, intending to catch bus at Saunton, except I read Saturday’s bus schedule instead of Sunday’s because it’s so easy to do that and we soon find out there is no Sunday bus service in Saunton.
Saturday, 9/22 Evening
Our main goal on Sunday every time we come to England is it to make it to a Sunday Roast Dinner. Usually we miss it. Today though we are lucky: we find a good place in Braunton and end the walk on a full-belly note. Total miles today: 11.5.
