@@19jacobob93 t'brek em... We'd say meaning.... Demolish, ruin, destroy? Well the Viking word for destruction was turbrecam. Obviously it's changed over the years. A few more.... Bairn Fell Drove Kirk Skeg Drive......
@@themajesticbulldog3832 I just can’t understand it. Same with anyone with a thick accent. Cause I’m American. This country lost its ability to English a long time ago. Now everyone’s growing up with that generic white girl from California kinda accent. Because people from California are moving everywhere and spreading their California virus. It causes housing prices to rise and the culture to fall apart. Gotta get vaccinated before you come to America if you do. You don’t wanna become a Californian.
I'm from an even more Northern area than Yorkshire (I'm in Cumbria) but I've lived and worked in Texas. Most Texans were absolutely puzzled as to what I was saying to them in shops. Mind you, when they really got talking in their Texas accents, I was an alien in a strange place.
My family come from Halifax and I was born in London but I use to sit and listen to grandad for hours and he's accent made him even more special. The soothing Yorkshire accent. Always will remember.
Nobody talks about how handsome Yorkshire men are. Without that key ingredient the accent would’ve long since been stamped out of use. I feel positively entranced by the accent, and especially the speaker of the accent each time.
I'm a Yorkshire lad, but been living in Australia for more years than I can count... though I maybe an Aussie now, I'm sure proud of ma Yorkshire blood, and I can still bung on the Yorkshire accent when I want to scare the bejesus out of the local folk.... Passed on the tradition of the white rose to ma son, and he loves the 'Oh I' and 'Nah then... what's tha got to say fo thee sen?'
Brilliant! Both my husband and I are Yorkshire but moved out to Sydney in our late teens (late 1980s) and now have two "Aussie" lads who constantly take the micky of our accents!
As a Californian, I just LOVE this sort of thing. When I travel to other countries people say they have a hard time understanding my California accent. I traveled to London in 1972. My friend and I stayed in East Acton; we may have well been staying in East Beijing. Communication was definitely challenging, to say the least.
ApprenticeshipUSA.com I once met a man who moved from Los Angeles to York which is in North Yorkshire, I was baffled as to why someone from California would move to yorkshire haha
Cause you’re from California. From what I understand that Californian accent is just a bland generic accent. And it’s spreading like a disease. It’s aggressively wiping out other accents. It’s like that here. No accent at all. Nothing. I don’t even have one. But at least I talk funky so I’ve got something.
@@13_cmi Naw the Cali accent is distinguishable from the typical Mid-Atlantic/Midwest accent most people associate with Americans. Californians have this higher pitched valley girl way of talking where they end every sentence with a high pitch that makes it sound like a question. Drives me crazy. Any time I hear a real thick Cali accent it makes me wanna rip my hair out.
Hope your dialect thrives and keeps strong through the ages. I try and keep ours alive 😂. I'm from the black country, we also have a dialect as opposed to just an accent.
Worked in South Yorkshire for a couple of years some time ago: Elsecar, Hoyland, Wombwell, Jump Worsbrough, Dodworth and Cudworth to name but a few places Coit (coat) Oil (hole) Spice (sweets) were some of my favourite words. From Lincolnshire myself.....duck.
Ha are live in Hoyland 👍🤘 Tha carnt beyt t'accent can tha? Lol Oil=oil Oil=hole Coil=coil Coil=coal Thee=you Tha=you Booits=boots Gi owwer=give up/stop Lol 😂
I was born and bred in Yorkshire and it should be noted that the young chap is speaking as they do in South Yorkshire ie. Sheffield Barnsley,Rotherham and Doncaster.my mother came from Chapeltown and spoke with the same accent, love it 😀 in fact I think it's Champion 🏆 but the north Yorkshire people's accents are not quite the same.( a bit posher.).🤣🤣
I love the English language and all of its many variants. My father is from the west and the northeast of America, and my mother is from the southeast. I enjoy it enormously every time I hear English spoke a new way.
I find that "I'm telling thee" very interesting. It's nice that the archaic second-person pronouns are not that archaic after all and some people in some places still use them. That or I misheard.
yeah in yorkshire we still use thou thee thy thyself (not sure about "thine") but they're all kinda pronounced differently nowadays. I think its the only dialect that still uses them
Interestingly I am from Yorkshire but live in Australia, so I can understand both sides of this perfectly. Mi dad's buried here in Oz now, and his stone bears the white rose of Yorkshire to mark to final resting place of an old Tyke
See both of my parents have very southern accents so i dont really talk like this fine man but having grown up in Sheffield myself i understood pretty much all of what he said
Absolutely love it. Used to hate Yorkshire accent when i arrived to UK 15 year ago. Now however it became so normal to me ear that i would like to see it used in whole UK. Cheers pal
My attempt at subtitles. I'm from Yorkshire but don't speak the same as him so I missed some stuff. Hello (name of guy i guess). Done one for your young one. So this is for Joshua. An introduction to the Yorkshire dialect. Now then young Joshua, how are you going on? That means "g'day mate" where me and your father are from. Another way we'd greet is "eyup old cocker" (i believe this is a barnsley thing). And by the way, "footie" is "rugby", and it's "football" not "soccer". That's (?) young lad, that's Yorkshire flowing through your veins. Ah you're an Aussie, but they're not quite the same. There's a lot to learn, young one, about this glorious land. "God's County" we call it, and by heck is it grand. Best place to start is how we talk. Because you'll never understand if you're not taught. So pin back your lug holes, or "ears" to you, sit down, hush up, and listen to me. Starting with basics, not hard; hello and goodbye. Well, I've told you already; "ey up" means "hi". Instead of "goodbye", we say "ta ra". But don't confuse it with "thanks" which is just "ta". While your mom works for dollars, your father addles for brass. And when you see a "hot Sheila", we call her a "bonnie lass". Your mom's eating shrimp off the barbie. Your dad's eating dumplings and stew. And while your mom's doing the Nutbush, your dad's doing the Agadoo. Now, a daft bleedin' apeth (idiot), or a bleedin' great oaf, would be a flaming drongo, or somebody clumsy. Or both. A sanger is a sarnie, and your dinner is your tea, which makes your lunch your dinner. In Yorkshire, that is. "Oil" means "hole". I've a different mind (i think?) to explain that. And we wear flat caps in Yorkshire, not bleedin' corks on our hats. Where the Aussies will be watching Crocodile Dundee, we'll be watching (idk what he said). Which is better, I'm telling you. To "cal" (?) is to "talk" and to "troff" is to "eat". If you're "supping" you're "drinking". And your "pal" is your "mate". Now, I don't wanna go on. Getting ahead of myself. (Send self my way? Idk lol) look I've done it again. I'll just give you some time, for now that'll do. When you're ready, I shall give you lesson number 2. What I can say to you is that you can be full of pride. You have roots in the best place for all the world wide. So send your father out to get you a white rose. Get it pinned on your chest, so that everyone knows. And when the Aussies ask you "what's that rose about, like?" you can answer in dialect "sithi/see thee, I'm a tyke."
Or reet tha noz ....aye that’s champion to hear this bloke and his yammer. Get kettle on, let’s have a cuppa n bacon butty. Well I’m capped. Nowt wrong with this lad. Lives in Baildon I bet.
Tha's done Yorkshire proud lad.
Brilliant, well done, my old boss was from Yorkshire and me being Irish we did have a blast.God's country it is, just beautiful.
I love this. i have avoided a beating from irish folk twice now by pointing out that I'm not English, I'm from Yorkshire.
hi x
love it, I'm from Norway but lived outside Sheffield for a period. There is so many words that are identical or almost identical to our Norwegian.
makes sense, York was the viking strong hold in middle ages, makes sense that the people wouldve spread the language
Which words?
@@19jacobob93 addle for work is one example.
@@19jacobob93 t'brek em... We'd say meaning.... Demolish, ruin, destroy? Well the Viking word for destruction was turbrecam. Obviously it's changed over the years. A few more....
Bairn
Fell
Drove
Kirk
Skeg
Drive......
Too bad no one cares about Norway.
I'm an American, worked with a Yorkie for a long time, really the joy of coming into work, y'all just have this unshakable joy about you.
Finally an American that understands us lol
Novelty wears off really quick though
@@themajesticbulldog3832 I just can’t understand it. Same with anyone with a thick accent. Cause I’m American. This country lost its ability to English a long time ago. Now everyone’s growing up with that generic white girl from California kinda accent. Because people from California are moving everywhere and spreading their California virus. It causes housing prices to rise and the culture to fall apart. Gotta get vaccinated before you come to America if you do. You don’t wanna become a Californian.
I'm from an even more Northern area than Yorkshire (I'm in Cumbria) but I've lived and worked in Texas. Most Texans were absolutely puzzled as to what I was saying to them in shops. Mind you, when they really got talking in their Texas accents, I was an alien in a strange place.
Hi. So I married 10 years to someone from South Yorkshire. And she said that a Yorkie is a dog mate 😂😂
My family come from Halifax and I was born in London but I use to sit and listen to grandad for hours and he's accent made him even more special. The soothing Yorkshire accent. Always will remember.
Up the fax!!!
I'm Yorkshire born and bred this is absolutely brilliant well done 🙌🙌🙌
You got an foreign husband and child yet? I heard that's all the rage for Yorkshire women. They're hellbent on genociding their folk.
Take ya knickers off
Nobody talks about how handsome Yorkshire men are. Without that key ingredient the accent would’ve long since been stamped out of use. I feel positively entranced by the accent, and especially the speaker of the accent each time.
Heyyy I'm with you!! I MARRIED one!! 😂😂😂😂
yorkshire so poetic
I'm a Yorkshire lad, but been living in Australia for more years than I can count... though I maybe an Aussie now, I'm sure proud of ma Yorkshire blood, and I can still bung on the Yorkshire accent when I want to scare the bejesus out of the local folk.... Passed on the tradition of the white rose to ma son, and he loves the 'Oh I' and 'Nah then... what's tha got to say fo thee sen?'
Bloody love our Yorkshire accent 😍😍
hi x
My father was from Leeds, He raised us in the USA, he passed away a few years ago. I've missed his voice so much.
Thank you for this
Brilliant! Both my husband and I are Yorkshire but moved out to Sydney in our late teens (late 1980s) and now have two "Aussie" lads who constantly take the micky of our accents!
This is a fine well written poem lad, fair play to ye
Came on UA-cam for some inspiration for a Podcast set in Yorkshire and found this beauty! What a great poem and delivery!
As a Californian, I just LOVE this sort of thing. When I travel to other countries people say they have a hard time understanding my California accent. I traveled to London in 1972. My friend and I stayed in East Acton; we may have well been staying in East Beijing. Communication was definitely challenging, to say the least.
ApprenticeshipUSA.com I once met a man who moved from Los Angeles to York which is in North Yorkshire, I was baffled as to why someone from California would move to yorkshire haha
Cause you’re from California. From what I understand that Californian accent is just a bland generic accent. And it’s spreading like a disease. It’s aggressively wiping out other accents. It’s like that here. No accent at all. Nothing. I don’t even have one. But at least I talk funky so I’ve got something.
How can the california accent be hard to understand i've never met an english person who doesn't understand a US accent
@@13_cmi Naw the Cali accent is distinguishable from the typical Mid-Atlantic/Midwest accent most people associate with Americans. Californians have this higher pitched valley girl way of talking where they end every sentence with a high pitch that makes it sound like a question. Drives me crazy. Any time I hear a real thick Cali accent it makes me wanna rip my hair out.
only three words to describe this YORKSIRE, YORKSHIRE, YORKSHIRE
Hope your dialect thrives and keeps strong through the ages. I try and keep ours alive 😂.
I'm from the black country, we also have a dialect as opposed to just an accent.
You should listen to older people speak it.
My family’s from Yorkshire and I’m just imagining what the would sound like.
propa Yorkshire 💪
hi x
Worked in South Yorkshire for a couple of years some time ago: Elsecar, Hoyland, Wombwell, Jump Worsbrough, Dodworth and Cudworth to name but a few places
Coit (coat)
Oil (hole)
Spice (sweets)
were some of my favourite words. From Lincolnshire myself.....duck.
Ha are live in Hoyland 👍🤘
Tha carnt beyt t'accent can tha? Lol
Oil=oil
Oil=hole
Coil=coil
Coil=coal
Thee=you
Tha=you
Booits=boots
Gi owwer=give up/stop
Lol 😂
I think this is the most magestic and beautiful language ever spoken. It was also rate the most trustworthy accent in the UK.
Trustworthy accent? Lol
The traditional Yorkshire dialect is cooler.
Yorkshire born yorkshire bread,
Strong int arm thick int head
My grandmother taught me that 50 years ago...when I grew up in Lancashire.Not that they even call it Lancashire anymore.
I was born and bred in Yorkshire and it should be noted that the young chap is speaking as they do in South Yorkshire ie. Sheffield Barnsley,Rotherham and Doncaster.my mother came from Chapeltown and spoke with the same accent, love it 😀 in fact I think it's Champion 🏆 but the north Yorkshire people's accents are not quite the same.( a bit posher.).🤣🤣
I’m a Texan and I love this accent! So adorable!
Exactly best place of all worldwide🤩👍! Such a beautiful and green place💚
I miss Yorkshire I'm in Manchester now 😣 take me back to the land of the rose alba
Tha fair brought a tear to mi eye there, lad. Reight beltin!
I love the English language and all of its many variants. My father is from the west and the northeast of America, and my mother is from the southeast. I enjoy it enormously every time I hear English spoke a new way.
This is brilliant!
From an Australian this was great.
hi x
Can't wait to get back to the land of my great grandfathers and mothers: Ilkley and Holmfirth. (From Australia). What a lovely language.
Best accent in the UK
Bristolian and northern irish*
thats dead brilliant. love your work.. im from parson cross way back but live in melbourne australia now - you totally nailed it mate!
Amazing. Thank you so much for posting this.
Dude, SF Bay Area native and fellow rugger here... gotta say, I freaking love yer accent! GGs, my guy.
My roots (and my root 😜) are in Yorkshire even though I'm Southern born and bred. So great to hear this. 😊
Naa m8 ur southern dnt care wot u say u are a southerner so get out of these comments
@@bigd5349 tha can gi no one orders wi a name like that!
@@bigd5349 proper meanie😭
Wooooooow you are so talented.... All this meaningful rhyming.. I loved it!!! Thank you, that's such a beautiful introduction to your accent indeed!!!
you wont believe me i am from india i dont even know propper english but trying to learn yorkshire i love it
Brilliant mate. Can’t wait to show my little Aussie lad this. Cheers
Love it, almost a modern day Capstick Comes Home!
Big up Yorkshire
He is trying to teach us Yorkshire accent in Yorkshire accent. I'm dead
Aussies are watching! Aussies of Yorkshire decent
I'm from North Yorkshire and this is bloody good lad
Imagine a Yorkshireman like this talking with a Cockney! Fucking hell.. 😂
This is really cool to see as an Aussie with a Yorkshirelass mum.
I live in Leeds,West Yorkshire ,and I do struggle understanding you guys lol,it is all nice honestly.Tara.
Pride precipitates a dizzying fall.
WALKING IN A FIELD BY YOURSELF PISSED TALKING SHIT...... LOVE IT
how u know hes pissed LMAO
"im a tyke" haha big up barnsley fc
I'm so excited to meet him in person Andy from Yorkshire ☺️
Travelling from Gold Coast to Sheffield in two weeks! This was actually quite helpful 🤣👍
Absolutely brilliant
I haven't heard the phrase Bleeding apeth since my father passed.
The cadence of the Yorkshire accent is JUST like Middle English.
I find that "I'm telling thee" very interesting. It's nice that the archaic second-person pronouns are not that archaic after all and some people in some places still use them.
That or I misheard.
yeah in yorkshire we still use thou thee thy thyself (not sure about "thine") but they're all kinda pronounced differently nowadays. I think its the only dialect that still uses them
@@nynthes No, dialects of Scots also use them. Shetlandic has "du". I've even seen that "ik" is still used for "I" in emphatic speech in Scots.
Interestingly I am from Yorkshire but live in Australia, so I can understand both sides of this perfectly. Mi dad's buried here in Oz now, and his stone bears the white rose of Yorkshire to mark to final resting place of an old Tyke
this video fucking rocks
Tha' wa' absolutely fuckin grand lad! Sheffield and Barnsley lass here, down in South America and missing me folks.
i worked with a barnsley guy here in canada and couldnt understand 20% of what he said lol
Very lovely indeed very well said
This was amazing
Am shure asinthee int’ Tangler’s darn Cas sumtarm? Asta bin lare’ly? Seein aZ lockdarn’s balluxt’ it orl up furassorl, Eh? Tha wet?
See both of my parents have very southern accents so i dont really talk like this fine man but having grown up in Sheffield myself i understood pretty much all of what he said
This guy is awesome!!!
I'm Yorkshire born and bred, Rotherham-born and living in Sheffield. God's own county for sure!
drongo, havent heard that'n in years
I only understood football and soccer...rest of it just went over my head 😂😂
when do we get lesson 2? bin waitin yeers
Blown away.
Brill is that old cocker 😂
Love it!
Absolutely love it. Used to hate Yorkshire accent when i arrived to UK 15 year ago. Now however it became so normal to me ear that i would like to see it used in whole UK. Cheers pal
Love the GB rugby league jacket too mate!
Yorkshire born and Proud this is amazing
My attempt at subtitles. I'm from Yorkshire but don't speak the same as him so I missed some stuff.
Hello (name of guy i guess). Done one for your young one. So this is for Joshua. An introduction to the Yorkshire dialect. Now then young Joshua, how are you going on? That means "g'day mate" where me and your father are from. Another way we'd greet is "eyup old cocker" (i believe this is a barnsley thing). And by the way, "footie" is "rugby", and it's "football" not "soccer". That's (?) young lad, that's Yorkshire flowing through your veins. Ah you're an Aussie, but they're not quite the same. There's a lot to learn, young one, about this glorious land. "God's County" we call it, and by heck is it grand. Best place to start is how we talk. Because you'll never understand if you're not taught. So pin back your lug holes, or "ears" to you, sit down, hush up, and listen to me. Starting with basics, not hard; hello and goodbye. Well, I've told you already; "ey up" means "hi". Instead of "goodbye", we say "ta ra". But don't confuse it with "thanks" which is just "ta". While your mom works for dollars, your father addles for brass. And when you see a "hot Sheila", we call her a "bonnie lass". Your mom's eating shrimp off the barbie. Your dad's eating dumplings and stew. And while your mom's doing the Nutbush, your dad's doing the Agadoo. Now, a daft bleedin' apeth (idiot), or a bleedin' great oaf, would be a flaming drongo, or somebody clumsy. Or both. A sanger is a sarnie, and your dinner is your tea, which makes your lunch your dinner. In Yorkshire, that is. "Oil" means "hole". I've a different mind (i think?) to explain that. And we wear flat caps in Yorkshire, not bleedin' corks on our hats. Where the Aussies will be watching Crocodile Dundee, we'll be watching (idk what he said). Which is better, I'm telling you. To "cal" (?) is to "talk" and to "troff" is to "eat". If you're "supping" you're "drinking". And your "pal" is your "mate". Now, I don't wanna go on. Getting ahead of myself. (Send self my way? Idk lol) look I've done it again. I'll just give you some time, for now that'll do. When you're ready, I shall give you lesson number 2. What I can say to you is that you can be full of pride. You have roots in the best place for all the world wide. So send your father out to get you a white rose. Get it pinned on your chest, so that everyone knows. And when the Aussies ask you "what's that rose about, like?" you can answer in dialect "sithi/see thee, I'm a tyke."
He said "Cas" as in Castleford Tigers Rugby League
My mums from Sheffield love this
Some good poetry there lad. 💚
brilliant ... loved it
Proper Yorkshire lad. Good man
Crackin' cocker
A fuckin love bein from Yorkshire am not kiddin 😂😂
This is adorable and charming. Ta
Fookin' right brilliant, m8.
Barnsley got to be
Nicely done cocker
I miss that talk 😊
It is so hard to understand his saying,but he had a cute accent.😊🇵🇭
I understand it all (I’m Scottish), btw I didn’t mean that in a b*chy way)😁👍🏻
If Darren Till had a Yorkshire accent, this is it.
Sounds like he’s flyting
It's a wildling!
Fantastic!
Well done
I were born in Great Houghton an raised in Oz.
Thats Barnsley as fuck!! 🤣🤣
Or reet tha noz ....aye that’s champion to hear this bloke and his yammer. Get kettle on, let’s have a cuppa n bacon butty. Well I’m capped. Nowt wrong with this lad. Lives in Baildon I bet.
excellent. Aussies know about the rose. Those what know history anyway
brilliant
Fab, cheers pal
Da ya da cups a tee?, always confuses them when i go in a cafe darn south TRANSLATION = Do you do cups of tea?
superb that man!!!