Talk:Toadsworth: Difference between revisions
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:But more sources (including the games themselves, which take precedence over websites) indicate he's ''not'' her father. The current Relationship section handles the whole thing well, so we'd best leave it the way it is. - {{User:Walkazo/sig}} 18:15, 26 September 2009 (EDT) | :But more sources (including the games themselves, which take precedence over websites) indicate he's ''not'' her father. The current Relationship section handles the whole thing well, so we'd best leave it the way it is. - {{User:Walkazo/sig}} 18:15, 26 September 2009 (EDT) | ||
== British Phrases? == | |||
And does he eat tea and crumpets too? Why does everybody still think we live in the freaking Victorian age...Oh well, Tally ho chaps! |
Revision as of 13:44, November 28, 2009
"By my grandfather's marmalade!"
That is a normal English phrase? I searched it with Google, but all of the very few results are related to the Mario series. --Grandy02 10:32, 4 October 2008 (EDT)
- I think Nintendo just made that up as a "joke" towards Englishmen. My dad's boss was English, and I remember him using all sorts of British phrases – but never that one. — Stooben Rooben Cheery-o! 10:38, 4 October 2008 (EDT)
- Hm, but the article sounds like it would be a real one. --Grandy02 10:41, 4 October 2008 (EDT)
Am I the only one who remembers toadsworth debuted in Peach's bedroom in Super Mario RPG? I am british and I have never heard that phrase. Elliotcroft
ARE YOU ALL IDIOTS?????? I'M BRITISH AND NO 4 A FACT THAT IT IS JUST AMERICAN-INVENTED RACISM! Lu-igi board 11:45, 25 February 2009 (EST)
You don't have to be mean Lu-igi board! User:Yoshiaga/sig 17:21, 26 September 2009 (EDT)
Peaches Father
If it says so on Nintendo.com (Which it does) its true. Toadsworth is peaches Father. Im adding that to the Article
The preceding unsigned comment was added by Ratfink43 (talk).
- But more sources (including the games themselves, which take precedence over websites) indicate he's not her father. The current Relationship section handles the whole thing well, so we'd best leave it the way it is. - Walkazo 18:15, 26 September 2009 (EDT)
British Phrases?
And does he eat tea and crumpets too? Why does everybody still think we live in the freaking Victorian age...Oh well, Tally ho chaps!