General Chat

to julie

why be so rude telling me to get off

i only said that i lived in lincolnshire but we use those sayings

It's been chuckin' it down in the south for years and we ain't best chuffed about it either!
I don't think you can claim them as Yorkshires own :-S :-D

Yorksher born, an, Yorksher bred; strong in t arm, an thick in t, ead !!

Just a query on the first saying of its chucking it down. Some of us still use the phrase 'Its 'ossin to slart' which is more descriptive of the weather when it begins to rain.

The 'ossin' meaning as in 'oss thi self' meaning 'get going' and 'slart' meaning anything where some liquid is involved such as a 'slart' of vinegar on thi' chips/ a splash.
.
I think it is a pity that regions loose their descriptive words. I mean, how does the rest of the world describe 'fruzzins'.lol-jl
( Its the fluff /cotton thread when it appears on material .)

Yep

Only ever lived down south... Essex, Sussex and Cambridgeshire and we use a lot of the same sayings

Why are these Yorkshire ?

its chucking it down ---its raining
your jammy --your lucky
im jiggered ---im tired


Born in Surrey and I used them down south

a want fer nowt me gannie hasn' got hinny :-D

had yor gob she's a canny lass though but.... ;-)


not Yorkshire but Geordie :-D

up the duff and bun in oven --pregnant
stop laking around -stop playing or stop messing about
spice were sweets
shut ya gob and put a sock in it --shut up
chelping --talking
eyup-- hello

to zombie
gerroff off ere then and get yer own message board lol :-P

Some of them my Dad would have said and he was Hampshire born and bred so maybe they are either universal or they have become so because of the services, he was in the RN. e.g. put the wood in the hole? were you born in a barn.

We say chucking it down and chuffed and we are both southerners, but OH was also in the RN.

One of my Dad's was 'wet as a mess deck scrubber' (i.e. daft)

it's nobbut a fly, waint arm thee

it's only a fly that will not harm you

.................................................................
'od on a bit
hold on for a moment

put t' sneck on
close the door
.....................................................
that's summat to think on
that is something to think about
..............................................

stella

SOME MORE
ITS getting back endish ---its nearly autumn
chuffed ---very pleased or excited
my grandma used to say ---id rather give it away than lose it
playing pop with someone -is telling them off
shufty up means move up

awa Luggin it = carrying something around

Roy

Re nutty slack .... we always called it peanut brittle.

Nutty slack in our house was tiny bits of coal and coal dust put on top of the fire to damp it down at night, so it would keep it warm until morning.

Maybe this was just at our Scouse house :-)

nutty slack its peanuts on top of hard toffee smashed in small pieces

'tu put wood in 'ole' and "was tha born in a barn"=shut the door

Roy

faggies up here means bread buns down south summit rude :-0

Where theres muck there brass.
Put wood int hole... shut the door.

both my Grandads sayings he was yorkshire born and bred :-D

Me I'm norf london but dad was a cockney so I know loads of his slang

How about itintintin. Elaine Yorks lass. :-D

Well i'll go to the foot of our stairs