Atch 22 | 4,125 29 Sep 2017 #92"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.
mafketis 37 | 10,894 29 Sep 2017 #93which I suppose is really a dialect of Old EnglishJudge fer yoreselfie, lassieroo!youtube.com/watch?v=vRnQ8lYcvFUI can just about follow the general drift but when he starts listing words I have no idea what most of them might be
Lyzko 45 | 9,420 29 Sep 2017 #94Northumbrian 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.
Ironside 53 | 12,424 29 Sep 2017 #95So 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 | 3,862 29 Sep 2017 #96lowland Scotchlol is that like Bells? or more upmarket like Glenmorangie?
Lyzko 45 | 9,420 30 Sep 2017 #97Glaswegians have an almost American-style "flat" 'a'-sound as in their pronunciation of "past", "half" etc., haven't they?
