16 Metaphors for wot

"Now, wot's the good o' carrying on like that?

In a little while they began to talk like a couple of old friends, and he told Sam all about 'is father, wot was a clergyman in the country, and Sam talked about a father of his as was living private on three 'undred a year.

But dem sent'ments don't apply ter all de udder women h'yar, 'tic'larly ter dem dar young uns wot ain't married yit.

"He winked at something acrost the river as 'e spoke, and I stood there thinking my 'ardest wot was the best thing to be done.

See, wot was I tawkin' abaht.

But wot I would say is this here, 'ARRY's bin in this boat in his time, as in every prime lark pooty near, And when 'ARRISON talks blooming bunkum, with hadjectives spicy and strong, About Sport being stupid, and noisy, and vulgar; wy, 'ARRISON'S wrong!

"Now, wot's the good o' carrying on like that?

"I say, Tubbs," cried the coroner, "wot's the use of askin' them kind o' questions?

"Wot was the date?" "Wot was the date you married 'im?" ses the other one.

" "Brown's a very nice colour," ses Mrs. Finch, wondering wot was the matter with old Sam.

He stood turning it over and over, and at last, arter Sam, wot was always a curious man, 'ad told 'im that if he didn't open it he'd do it for 'im, he tore it open and read it.

"You don't mean to say you are going to church!" "Dat's jus' wot I's gwine to do, Miss Annie.

"Wot was you scrappin' about?" "Kitesmy kites," Joe spoke up boldly.

"Wot was them words you said just now, Ted?" he inquired.

"I say, Tubbs," cried the coroner, "wot's the use of askin' them kind o' questions?

"Wot was the date?" "Wot was the date you married 'im?" ses the other one.

16 Metaphors for  wot