Wrong spellings and words

[ZedLeg]

And I do not like "yous" as a pluralisation, it seems to be central belt as it certainly was not something I was aware of growing up.

I say yous all the time because I grew up in a scummy part of Midlothian .

[Zonda_]

People who put a d in funeral. What's that all about?

[NotoriousREV]

People who put a d in funeral. What's that all about?

Where?!

[dinny_g]

Where in funeral do they put the d or where in the country they put a d in funeral ???

[mik]

Oi'm goin to d fUneral?

[NotoriousREV]

Where in funeral do they put the d or where in the country they put a d in funeral ???

I'd take an explanation of either

[Zonda_]

Funderal

[Swervin_Mervin]

Funderal

Whaaa?

[Zonda_]

Must be a Yorkshire thing, surprisingly common up here.

[Rich B]

Oi'm goin to d fUneral?

[JLv3.0]

Funderal

Oh come on.

[Beany]

People who put a d in funeral. What's that all about?

Public necrophilia is generally frowned upon, thankfully.

[McSwede]

"Outwith" is my favourite Scottishism. Most Scots seem unaware that it's not a word anyone else uses.

Similar with Manc's saying "the next again day" rather than "the day after tomorrow"

I've literally never heard anyone say that in my entire life.

Used to hear it a lot back in my clubbing days when we knocked around with some lads/lasses from Manchester, Ashton & Hyde.

I'm Yorkshire and I've never heard funderal either. That's a weird one

[ste]

Hospikal and skelington are two that drive me fucking mad.

Similar with Manc's saying "the next again day" rather than "the day after tomorrow"

I've literally never heard anyone say that in my entire life.

Me neither.

[mik]

The worst one is all the Cockernees, who instead of saying "3 weeks on Saturday" instead go on about Jellied whelks, up the apples n pears, and hows your father <wink wink> .

[Swervin_Mervin]

Hospikal and skelington are two that drive me fucking mad.

Similar with Manc's saying "the next again day" rather than "the day after tomorrow"

I've literally never heard anyone say that in my entire life.

Me neither.

All of that

Outwith is a word that gets used a lot in the planning line of work that we deal with though.

[Beany]

Not quite the same, but oop North (Yorkshire like) I do hear the greeting 'now then' quite a bit. Don't recall hearing it anywhere else.

[Zonda_]

Not quite the same, but oop North (Yorkshire like) I do hear the greeting 'now then' quite a bit. Don't recall hearing it anywhere else.

Never thought about it, I use now then all the time.

[dinny_g]

Not quite the same, but oop North (Yorkshire like) I do hear the greeting 'now then' quite a bit. Don't recall hearing it anywhere else.

I’ll bet “Now then, now then,now then” isn’t as popular as it once was...

Similar to the Irish “Come ‘ere” or “Come ‘ere to me”

Informal start to a sentence

[McSwede]

Not quite the same, but oop North (Yorkshire like) I do hear the greeting 'now then' quite a bit. Don't recall hearing it anywhere else.

Never thought about it, I use now then all the time.

I say it a fair amount but not as much as "ey up"