3 ms·
My assumption is that Cleese's use is an intentionally comedic corruption of "execrably", but given his pedigree it's probably now considered the King's English
by mikepurvis 3y ago
My assumption is that Cleese's use is an intentionally comedic corruption of "execrably", but given his pedigree it's probably now considered the King's English.
- OldGuyInTheClub 3y agoI thought he was slipping something past the censors. He uses a different epithet in this live performance. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uT3OQECSDoQ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uT3OQECSDoQ