How do you say "a cup of tea"?

[GRMUM]

Hi, I am just writing my first assignment for my OU course.As an example of different ways of saying something I am using the phrase a cup of tea. So far I can think of :

A cup of tea
A cuppa tea
A cup of char
A quick brew

Anybody got any more? I am sure there must be other local ways of saying this. If you can also let me know the area its from that would be great! Thanks

a cuppa

A cuppa

a cup of tea

I say "a cuppa tea"

but we sometimes say " A cup of (or a cuppa) charles charlie char" too. Have absolutley no idea why though

cuppa splosh?

a brew

Wannacuppa?

A cuppa

shall i put the kettle on?

a cuppa tea

sorry you wanted to know the area, Lancashire.

what is your course in??????

Would you care to join me in a cup of China's finest?

a cuppa cha'
a brew

any more i can think of i'll let u know!

"a cuppa cha" is a Midlands phrase

sorry hamster posts crossed

Earl Gray or Darjeeling?

I don't need to say it - I crook my little finger just so and Perkins knows exactly what I mean.

Sorry, my Cuppa tea and charles charlie char is in Surrey, but I'm originally from Basingstoke in hampshire.

A cuppa tea, but I love the expression 'a brew'.

Not the same said in a SE london accent , though

Can I have a 'T' please Bob, is a favourite in my house

Or else it's just a 'cuppa', which I doubt is a regional thing (north east btw)

cuppae tea? here in fife

Sorry GRMUM, not being very helpful. I'm in Surrey too and probably say 'a cuppa tea'.

LOL @ charles charlie char, emma

cuppa rosie (lee)?
this and 'cuppa splosh' both from london