What does this mean (in a Newcastle accent): "They make a cuuny noise like. Ferns [phones] make a cunny nose."?

"They make a cuuny noise like. Ferns [phones] make a cunny nose." -- Phil Jupitus, speaking in a Newcastle accent (QI - Stephen is Defeated by a Newcastle Accent)

2015-09-04T00:41:14Z

Misspellings: noise, not nose

cunny(?), not cuuny -- but I don't know what the word is supposed to be anyway

Clive2015-09-04T04:08:11Z

Favorite Answer

Something described by a Geordie as "canny" (so there's what the word is!) is good, clever... it's a compliment.

When you have relatives from that part of the world, as I do, you get to understand the dialect! Another thing Phil got right there is adding "like" to the end of sentences for no particular reason.

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dacruz2016-10-02T10:44:58Z

Newcastle Accent

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Moi !! C'Est MOI..2015-09-04T00:48:08Z

funny.

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What does this mean (in a Newcastle accent): "They make a cuuny noise like. Ferns [phones] make a cunny nose."?

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