It's Father's Day, an occasion to celebrate our amazing Brizzle dads.

Whether they are calling you 'a wrong 'un' or telling you they're 'off down the Gaass',  here's some of the best one-liners you probably heard when growing up in a Bristol home.

"Alright my lover?"

Your dad is saying 'hello' to either you or one of your friends.

"Off down the Gaaas" or "Off down the Gate"

He loves his family but he equally loves watching his favourite football team whichever one that is.

Barnsley's Mike-Steven Bahre (l) challenges James Clarke of Bristol Rovers

 

'I'm not a taxi service'

You knew he'd give you a lift, he knew he'd give you a lift, but not without making a fuss about it first.

Taxis queueing at Bristol Temple Meads station.

"Eez a wrong 'un"

Dad doesn't approve of your new boyfriend or finds someone on TV disturbing.

"Gunna fine summut down town"

Every now and then, dad likes to go into town for a spot of shopping.

"Getta bed"

Mum and dad alike love to tel you when it's time to 'go to bed'.

 

"Wen eyesa nipper"

Dad loves to regale the family with stories of when he was a youngster.

"You've scraged your knee?"

You run to your dad after an injury and he rubs it better saying it's only a little cut. You can injure yourself anywhere, but you can only get a scrage in Bristol.

Caw iss taters out innit

When the weather takes a turn for the worst, dad loves to tell you to wrap up warm because it's 'bitterly cold weather'.

'Were you born in a barn?'

Never leave any door open. Ever. Dad was thinking about the heatin' bill again.

"Where's me daps to?"

Just when the family are ready to leave the house, dad realises he can't find his plimsolls.

"I'm leaving your mua"

After a heated debate, dad announces he's leaving mum but normally returns home within the hour.

"Wherezit to?"

You've just asked your dad if you can go out with friends and he's trying to work out the exact location you're talking about.

'Are we heatin' the bleedin' street?'

Dad doesn't see the same need for central heating as the wife and kids.

“Cheers, Drive"

This is something more said to dads than dads say to the family.

“Gert lush"

He's very pleased with the Father's Day present you've picked for him and he's telling you it's rather nice.

“I can't understand a word yum saying ow bis"

You're not speaking clear enough and he's struggling to understand what you're are asking for.

Did we miss any off? Send your best one-liners to emma.grimshaw@reachplc.com