Who set this moose loose aboot this hoose?
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It was also used in a commercial for Maynards Wine Gums with the line “There’s a moose loose aboot this hoose” changed to “There’s juice loose aboot this hoose”….Hoots Mon.
“Hoots Mon” | |
---|---|
Single by Lord Rockingham’s XI | |
Label | Decca |
Songwriter(s) | Harry Robinson |
Producer(s) | Harry Robinson |
Do Scots say Hoots mon?
‘Hoots Mon’ a stereotypical Scottish phrase most commonly used as an interjection similar to ‘hey you’ or ‘hey man’. This is a common cliché highlighting Scots language pronunciation.
When was Hoots Mon released?
2009Hoots Mon / Released
What does hoots mean in Scotland?
archaic, humorous Scottish, Northern English. Expressing dissatisfaction or impatience. ”Och, noo, hoots, Hamish!
Are wine gums Scottish?
Wine gums (or winegums) are chewy, firm pastille-type sweets similar to gumdrops without the sugar coating, originating from the United Kingdom.
What does hootman mean in Scottish?
Anyway, “hoots mon” is just a Scottish exclamation, which means something like “hey!” and is really nothing more than a stereotypical Scottish phrase, like “Och aye the noo” is or perhaps “Sacre bleu!” or “Mamma mia” would be when representing the French or Italians.
Who sang hoots?
Lord Rockingham’s XIHoots Mon / Artist
Why do Scottish people say mon?
Weegie word: mon Translation: a word used to ask someone to come with you.
What is Maynards candy?
Maynard Candy are classic Canadian Candies Chewy, sweet and some a little sour. This Canadian Candy you will surely devour! From Cherry Blasters to Sour Patch Kids, Wine Gums and Swedish Fish. Lots of retro candies, anything you wish! Maynards Candy is within your reach, even the delight of the chewy Fuzzy Peach!
Does wine gums have pork?
In traditional wine gums, gelatine is used as the main binding agent. Gelatine typically comes from two sources, beef or pork, and is used to give wine gums a chewy texture.
What does hoot mean in Scottish?
\ ˈhüt \ variants: or hoots \ ˈhüts \ Definition of hoot (Entry 3 of 3) chiefly Scotland. —used to express impatience, dissatisfaction, or objection.