Only When I Larf was created in 1968.
Only When I Larf - film - was created in 1968.
The ISBN of Only When I Larf is 0-7221-2986-6.
Only When I Larf - 1968 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:PG Sweden:11 UK:A
your having a larf
Only When I Larf - 1968 was released on: UK: May 1968 USA: 23 October 1968 Sweden: 9 June 1969 Italy: 21 January 1970 Portugal: 9 December 1970
Signe Hack was born on January 23, 1898, in Larf. Sweden.
in poo city is an team larf that would give you the tm thief
The cast of Only When I Larf - 1968 includes: Terence Alexander as Gee Gee Gray Richard Attenborough as Silas Gaston Chikhani Edric Connor as Awana Alan Gifford as Poster Brian Grellis as Spider David Healy as Jones David Hemmings as Bob Clifton Jones as General Sakut Calvin Lockhart as Ali Lin David Lodge Nicholas Pennell as Spencer Alexandra Stewart as Liz Melissa Stribling as Diana
a girl who is born in Essex and is very attracted to older men mostly over 60 she is a very bright girl and very beautiful she likes jelly tops and is very sexually active :))) muhahahaha! (evil larf) :D x
I hate to say this, but I don't think there is. I've just done about five google searches to see if I could find anything, but alas, there is nothing to find. There are however a few nifty sites where you can play madgab (i.e. guessing ones that have been posted on the site) try typing "Mad-Gab" into your favorite search engine next time you get a chance, it could be worth a larf or two if you have some spare time on your hands.
The English often use the comical R spelling to indicate an over-broadened vowel sound, for example thort for thought or larf for laugh. Americans may insert an H to indicate this hyper-corrected vowel sound. But the exaggerated pronunciation written as Flarnders would more likely be spelled Flonders by Americans. I am English, and I would pronounce the words 'fl-ar-nders' and 'fl-ah-nders' exactly the same way - I would pronounce both with a long 'a'. (But I would refute that my vowel use was either 'over-broadened' or 'exaggerated'. Nor would I agree that using an 'r' to describe that particular vowel sound was 'comical'.) Follow the link below to hear an example of the word 'flanders' being pronounced with an English accent.