git

Converse of object

• moan: This job would be great if not for the moaning gits we have to deal with every day, day in day out.
• do: But he didn't git much chance to enjoy his luck, for inside of a week our folks laid him out.
• have: When I knew he had git a bronze medal, it was amazing.
• annoy: Or worse still, having to lie about that annoying old git in accounts and pretend we will miss him.
• hear: If some of you never heard THE GITS you've made the worst mistake in your life HaHaHa!
• become: Thanks for the questions, sorry it took me so long to reply, but that happens when you become an old git!

Adjective modifier

• jammy: The computer simply works out whose co-ordinates are closest and, hey presto, some jammy git wins the car.
• grumpy: It's been a tough week and a grumpy old git needs an early night.
• smug: Perhaps they all realized what a smug git Campbell is.
• miserable: However not wanting to sound like a totally miserable git, I thought I'd wish everyone a Happy New Year.
• lazy: Or he could just be a lazy git who has never lifted a dirty sock in his life!
• sad: I'm nobody, just a sad git who fell for the wrong woman.

Modifies a noun

• o: But first, ae wey or anither, ye maun git quut o the wutch.
• quut: But first, ae wey or anither, ye maun git quut o the wutch.
• ti: She looks lyke a wutch nou, but sheâs awricht aince ye git ti ken hir.
• aroun: I's gwine to ask you a question, en I wants to know how you's gwine to git aroun ' it.

Noun used with modifier

• ti: It taen aw ma smeddum ti git throu the day.
• tae: Thair mither cam intae the room, taen yin leuk at thaim an telt thaim tae git thair gas-masks aff.
• ye: The best thing ye kin do is to go back, and when ye git into town ask a policeman.
• flash: He's also a bit of a ' flash git ' according to some - including, at times, his younger brother Rodney.