Just having fun, Z.
Are you able to hear the different English accents?
"a ole Scott"
I think that would be Maf's second category of Scots which I suppose is really a dialect of Old English and is spoken in Lowland Scotland.
which I suppose is really a dialect of Old English
Judge fer yoreselfie, lassieroo!
youtube.com/watch?v=vRnQ8lYcvFU
I can just about follow the general drift but when he starts listing words I have no idea what most of them might be
Northumbrian does, at least did, until recently (perhaps changed with the advent of social media) pronounce "there" as "thar" and evidenced numerous vestigial elements of much older English.
So to which group would you assign that "a ole Scott" language mentioned by Irony?
Why don;t you ask me or consult wiki?Why are u asking those little p..., they are low key engliush tichurs and their English is only ;just' better than mine if at all lol!
I mean lowland Scotch - a r u not shamfully c..less for someone that profess a kin interes in linguistics? That what I would call irony.
rozumiemnic 8 | 3866
29 Sep 2017 / #96
lowland Scotch
lol is that like Bells? or more upmarket like Glenmorangie?
Glaswegians have an almost American-style "flat" 'a'-sound as in their pronunciation of "past", "half" etc., haven't they?