I'm an American who lived in Huddersfield for a year. Every time someone asked me if I was alright I'd respond "I'm fine thank you!" Now I feel like an idiot.
Simon Dalzell alreyt mate, bit a Yorkshire dunt harm no one. I know you've bin here a short while now but here's a late welcome to God's County. 3 tips: don't speak until spoken to for the first 5 years u live here, always (this is a must) have both hands in view when sitting at a table in a pub, always say tah when saying thank you
YOU KNOW. PEOPLE ALL OVER THE COUNTRY SAY 'ALRIGHT' AS A HELLO. IT MOSTLY COMES FROM EAST LONDON, MATE. HUDDERSFIELDS A SHITHOLE. I LIVE HERE NOW. FUCK KNOWS WHY.
I am from Russia and am currently writing a book. The events are happening in England and I had to pick a specific place where it all happens. I pointed at a random spot on the map. That random spot happened to be York, and now here I am, learning Yorkshire dialect and accent. I can understand you, Yorkshire folk, when you don't use unfamiliar words, but other times I'm so confused. It is like a new language to me! :D So thank you for enlightening. Such educational videos are interesting and very useful! Yorkshire is a very interesting place with beautiful accent and dialect! :)
Welcome to Yorkshire, I hope you have a great time while your here. Start with a proper sentence, then remove as many syllables as possible and hey presto, you're speaking Yorkshire. The Other, becomes T'other. To The, become T'. It Isn't In The Tin, becomes T'int In Tin. (A Jimmy Car joke) Personally I'd avoid trying to write the Yorkshire accent phonetically, as it often becomes unreadable, just use certain words that express the dialect and people will get the picture. P.S We have our own anthem here called 'On Ilkley Moor Baht' 'at' (without a hat), it's about the cycle of life and death, and a great way to get some insight into our way of thinking. My favourite version, by a local lass: ua-cam.com/video/JG5ija5NRRg/v-deo.html
Was in Cyprus and saw 5 lads trying to push a taxi over shouting YORKSHIRE YORKSHIRE YORKSHIRE. In the end he just ran em all over and they all just got up cheering. Proud x
I'm from the southern US, and all the debates about breadcake vs teacake reminds me of how we southerners debate about shopping cart vs buggy (what Brits call a trolley), and whether bless your heart is a disguised insult or genuine sympathy (can be either depending on context). I really enjoy hearing the Yorkshire dialect. These videos are good to help us understand the various Yorkshire words and slang. Steel City Man from Sheffield has some interesting videos, as does Harrison Fletcher from Rotherham. Thanks for posting!
Yeh it's like fishcake, in Sheffield a fish cake is two slices of potatoes with a slice of fish in the middle and deep fried in batter then tha puts it on a bread cake and that's got a fish cake buttie, but other places call a rissole a fish cake, that's just mashed up fish with a coating of bread crumbs and deep fried!! I'm from woodhus in sheff (Woodhouse in Sheffield) so a nose wat am talking bout
Yorkshire. Best blood'eh count'eh in't countr'eh! (That's right folks, better than all the other 47 counties in the UK which includes national beauty spots such as the Lake district, the Brecon beacons, the Highlands, Dartmoor, Snowdonia, Norfolk Broads, Black Country, the Welsh valleys, Cornish coast, the Cotswolds. Also better than Cardiff, Birmingham, Brighton, Leicester, Nottingham, Manchester, Durham, London, Bristol, Newcastle, Southampton etc.) If there's one thing that you can't say Yorkshireman have too much of.... it's modesty.
In the North Riding, we don't say ay-up as a greeting, we say "now then" often shortned to just "now" or "naahh".... A greeting exchange would go something like: *Jack:* Nah then Fred, 'ow is't? (hello Fred, how are you? - lit: how is thee). *Fred:* Aye, just grand, an' 'ow's thee? (Yeah, good thanks, how're you?) *Jack:* Ahh, ah'm reet, it's t'uthers! (Ahh, I'm alright, it's everyone else that's wrong!) a common dark-humour Dales comeback that allows a cheerful greeting to become a complaint, which is a sure sign that a Dalesman is happy enough.
growing up in rotherham i heard everyone pronounce it as jennel but when i worked at barnsley hospital they called it a ginnel but in rotherham we also said snicket. also called it a bread cake but stick some chips on it and its a chip buttie
Been living in Yorkshire for a few months. I notice you all cut off words but the statements still carry a full and robust context. For example I was taking a taxi from the train station and the driver said something like, "Had fun?" So I assume he was asking me "Did you go out of town and have fun?". I responded, "Yes. I went to Newcastle for the weekend. It was great." We continued the conversation for a few minutes.
I'm from Scunthorpe in north Lincolnshire.we speak very much the same but with a posher accent.we say tenny,or ten foot for a ginnel as it's ten foot wide.did you know a Yorkshireman has won a gold medal in every Olympic sport apart from one.under water swimming,as they can't keep their mouths shut long enough.😂🍺
Yorkshire man's motto Eat all, sup all, pay nowt, Hear all, see all, say nowt. And if ever tha does owt for nowt, Allus do it for thi sen. And, to cap it all, if it's not from Yorkshire it's shite.
I was actually ashamed my mum lived in York. I used to say she lived in New York as a kid, but, she actually lives in York, England. Um, yeah, she came here under pretty bad circumstances, but, she's still alive. She's a good woman! That's all I have to say rn. Bye, David.
Chips wi bits for me. We say ginnel and snicket. I think one is between the houses and the other is a little shortcut. We drop our Hs and say ‘ows tha?’ And ‘me sen’. This is all old West Riding. My favourite word was laking as in playing or lecking as we’d pronounce it.
I remember that too while I was growing up in Wetherby! Mainly ginnels but both terms used - there seem to have been lots of them in Wetherby!! More than in some other parts of the country.
I'm from south yorkshire and i pronounce ginnel with a "Guh" instead of a J sound, im from barnsley, do other places in South yorkshire say it differently?
Crazy how Middlesbrough is North Yorkshire, but also North-East specifically (Teeside). So our accents is a mixture, like i use them phrases, the thing between houses i call an alley way, the breadcake i call a bun for anything else unless it's wi chips then it's a chip butty. I say owt and now, but i rarely say ey-up, i say ey sometimes when i'm informally speaking, getting someone's attention. I say ai'ght/ight for greetings. But a difference in us is the words Work being Werk, Shirt being Shert, Dirt being Dert, Purple being Pairple/Perple. I struggle pronouncing the propa way if people tell me too. The Ck at the end can be a bit harsh, lil like Liverpool's but not as harsh. Sometimes i miss "the"out of sentences or "h" out of words like Ouses Houses, Arry Harry and so on.
Please don't let it die out. Unfortunately many others the world over are choosing to speak Californian San Fernando Valley Uptalk. That is spreading all over due to American television and film, music etc. If you are not familiar with uptalk basically you put a question mark at the end of every sentence thus grown people talking like 13 year old girls from L.A. or even worst "Kim Kartrashians" and all her sisters very annoying.
I live in Doncaster but I never heard most of these. Maybe even if I did then I just didn't understand it, but I could understand these three guys just fine despite really strong accent which isn't really common
@Biggest Natural Muscle It's true, this lot are speaking close to standard English (albeit with strong, maybe exaggerated Yorkshire pronunciation) and throwing in dialect words for amusement. I'd bet if you recorded them a few hours later after some beers, subtitles would be essential when they slip into stronger dialect. I feel entitled to say this being from Doncaster myself.
Jimbob 926- I'm from the southern US and love the Yorkshire dialect, esp Sheffield! I love all these videos about how to speak Yorkshire. Very cool. It has a certain lilt to it that makes it fun to listen to.
it's the crispy pieces of batter that break off in the fryer when they are stirring the fish around. Instead of binning them, they scoop them up and put them in the corner of the hot cabinet then ask you if you want scraps when ordering your fish n chips. As mentioned, other fish n chips elsewhere in the country call them "bits". Same thing. They are free as they only go in the bin at the end of the day if nobody wants them.
I've hear both snicket and ginnel being used. I'm gonna disagree with breadcake. I know it as a teacake. I was born and brought up in Bradford and we called them scraps. I now live in Halifax where they call them bits (as in fish bits). Somebody said that Tom is from Bolton (he's definitely Yorkshire!). If you want the Bolton accent just listen to the late great Fred Dibnah!
I'm an American who can (generally) pick up a Yorkshire accent if the speaker sounds like someone in the downstairs staff at Downton Abbey. But that's all I have to go on.
ok, whats this bread cake thing? you said something about putting a mate on it, and then something else. I have no idea what those two things you put on there are. If it helps, I'm from the NY, US. Edit: so I just went to google turns out they are buns. Hope this helps someone else!
@@martinburke362 Well Mr Burke .. I was born in yorkshire and have lived here all my life . I remember family members from Hull saying Jinnel ... but jennel is how we say it in South Yorkshire .
@@Daracdor I am also Yorkshire born n bred and jennel is the way they say it in Notts Derby Leicester all I said was South Yorkshire says it the Midlands way
In North Yorkshire, an allyway is a wynd (pronounced wind - as in the thing that blows, not the thing that you do to a clock) and snicket is basically any shortcut pathway.
Think on means think about it...so my gran would say (if she was scolding me) 'think on'. I probably heard this a lot from her and if i was beginning to annoy her it would be 'yerl get me vexed'
No idea what part of Yorkshire these guys are meant to be from but as someone from leeds west yorkshire i have never heard anyone use the letter T so much. we lose it in words like matter or letter, its more a feeling then a letter when we pronounce it. we dont use our tongue to say 'T' and we dont use the typical yorkshire 't' as a word unless its an abbreviation of 'to the' so half of what they said didnt even make sense to me. the guy in the middle almost had the french 'R' going on as well which makes even less sense. because we drop that letter half the time as well. the accent varies by location but seeing as this channel has a lot of focus in leeds i dont really know what happened here.
Ay up dook, how we go? Ay? What are you daft! Turn off the bloody lights, it's like damn Blackpool illuminations in here! My family from Sheffield, I know them all 😂
As a kid, lived in South Yorks and south Notts. ‘Ey up me duck’ Is definitely Nottingham, so ‘ey up’is not totally Yorkshire. We had a Snicket at the end of our cul-de-sac in Rotherham, S Yorks but a ginnel, with a hard g in South Notts. Owt is a epitomised by that Yorkshire saying, “If tha ever does owt for nowt, allus do it fo’ thissen””
Barnsleys best yorkshire accent its the most broad and differant to rest! Baaarnsley born & Bred! a think ponti accents they elongate there letter "o" to "ow" so road is rowd or polo is powlow 🤣
Funniest thing I ever saw was at work, when a Barnsley man was talking to a Polish woman and a Malaysian woman, and they literally did not understand a single word he was saying!
I'm from Yorkshire, why am I watching this XD
Same lol
Aye
Aye mate same
Same
same here lol
I'm an American who lived in Huddersfield for a year. Every time someone asked me if I was alright I'd respond "I'm fine thank you!" Now I feel like an idiot.
Haha, everyday's a school day!
Every morning at work:
Person 1: Alright how's it goin alright?
Person 2: Aye alright cheers how's it going alright?
Person 1: Alright aye
Simon Dalzell alreyt mate, bit a Yorkshire dunt harm no one. I know you've bin here a short while now but here's a late welcome to God's County. 3 tips: don't speak until spoken to for the first 5 years u live here, always (this is a must) have both hands in view when sitting at a table in a pub, always say tah when saying thank you
YOU KNOW. PEOPLE ALL OVER THE COUNTRY SAY 'ALRIGHT' AS A HELLO. IT MOSTLY COMES FROM EAST LONDON, MATE. HUDDERSFIELDS A SHITHOLE. I LIVE HERE NOW. FUCK KNOWS WHY.
Simon Dalzell Thar oreit, dunt matter, meks nor odds. Yorkshire fuaks have got telly's & books. They knew what You'd meant.
I am from Russia and am currently writing a book. The events are happening in England and I had to pick a specific place where it all happens. I pointed at a random spot on the map. That random spot happened to be York, and now here I am, learning Yorkshire dialect and accent. I can understand you, Yorkshire folk, when you don't use unfamiliar words, but other times I'm so confused. It is like a new language to me! :D
So thank you for enlightening. Such educational videos are interesting and very useful! Yorkshire is a very interesting place with beautiful accent and dialect! :)
if tha wants to speyk brooad yokshire the get thisen a book frum Barnsley Chronicle called the Assent of Sam,
IBSN 0 9507892 8 3
@@chunkieeeee Oh, thank you for your care! This will be interesting to read! :D
Welcome to Yorkshire, I hope you have a great time while your here.
Start with a proper sentence, then remove as many syllables as possible and hey presto, you're speaking Yorkshire.
The Other, becomes T'other.
To The, become T'.
It Isn't In The Tin, becomes T'int In Tin. (A Jimmy Car joke)
Personally I'd avoid trying to write the Yorkshire accent phonetically, as it often becomes unreadable, just use certain words that express the dialect and people will get the picture.
P.S We have our own anthem here called 'On Ilkley Moor Baht' 'at' (without a hat), it's about the cycle of life and death, and a great way to get some insight into our way of thinking.
My favourite version, by a local lass:
ua-cam.com/video/JG5ija5NRRg/v-deo.html
@@supernovaleftover1812 This is very helpful, thank you! :D
@@pollyprice2587 hi x
Was in Cyprus and saw 5 lads trying to push a taxi over shouting YORKSHIRE YORKSHIRE YORKSHIRE. In the end he just ran em all over and they all just got up cheering. Proud x
Pops is from Leeds, I live in Maui. He recently passed. I just missed his voice so i popped over to this.
Thanks.
im mexican married to an english yorkshire man and love the accent and yorkshire words alreyt love haha
I’ve just married a Mexican girl from Monterrey, and I live in Leeds 😄 🇬🇧🇲🇽
hi x
Do you recognise this gerrit in bin
I'm Italian and I understood 90% of what was said.
I am very proud of myself 👍✨🇮🇹
essere fan di Louis aiuta, ci vuole una laurea per capirlo hahahahahahah
Haha im an italian barnsley lad 🤣
I've lived in Yorkshire my whole life and only understood about 80%
this is why i love being from yorkshire
Love it. After living in North Yorkshire for a dozen years I have to get used to being back in the States.
My Mothers family is from Yorkshire, loving 🥰 this lol 😂
the fact we still use "thou" and "thee" (though pronounced differently these days) is so cool
Yes!! 💕🎶
I'm a dony boy so seeing tha do that I'm proud. Thart did a great job.
I live in Cambridgeshire, but my grandad was from Leeds, I didn't realise I've been using Yorkshirisms all my life. Ow do lads 😊
I'm from the southern US, and all the debates about breadcake vs teacake reminds me of how we southerners debate about shopping cart vs buggy (what Brits call a trolley), and whether bless your heart is a disguised insult or genuine sympathy (can be either depending on context). I really enjoy hearing the Yorkshire dialect. These videos are good to help us understand the various Yorkshire words and slang. Steel City Man from Sheffield has some interesting videos, as does Harrison Fletcher from Rotherham. Thanks for posting!
Yeh it's like fishcake, in Sheffield a fish cake is two slices of potatoes with a slice of fish in the middle and deep fried in batter then tha puts it on a bread cake and that's got a fish cake buttie, but other places call a rissole a fish cake, that's just mashed up fish with a coating of bread crumbs and deep fried!! I'm from woodhus in sheff (Woodhouse in Sheffield) so a nose wat am talking bout
@@fulwoodphantom I haven't heard of either but they sound good.
Buggys a pram i East Yorkshire 😭
@@jameskirton3168 Interesting. We call a pram a stroller or baby carriage.
@@Mick_Ts_Chick Way more practical an straightforward 😂
I'm from Yorkshire why am I watching this
hi x
same here and... i have no clue
A Brazilian here learning a Yorkshire accent...
Why
Same here
Emmi Oof why not?
I have a venezuelean friend who learned. started with phrases like "YER MAM!"
now hes pretty good.
I am Serbian and I find the accent very interesting.
Yorkshire. Best blood'eh count'eh in't countr'eh!
(That's right folks, better than all the other 47 counties in the UK which includes national beauty spots such as the Lake district, the Brecon beacons, the Highlands, Dartmoor, Snowdonia, Norfolk Broads, Black Country, the Welsh valleys, Cornish coast, the Cotswolds. Also better than Cardiff, Birmingham, Brighton, Leicester, Nottingham, Manchester, Durham, London, Bristol, Newcastle, Southampton etc.)
If there's one thing that you can't say Yorkshireman have too much of....
it's modesty.
In the North Riding, we don't say ay-up as a greeting, we say "now then" often shortned to just "now" or "naahh".... A greeting exchange would go something like:
*Jack:* Nah then Fred, 'ow is't? (hello Fred, how are you? - lit: how is thee).
*Fred:* Aye, just grand, an' 'ow's thee? (Yeah, good thanks, how're you?)
*Jack:* Ahh, ah'm reet, it's t'uthers! (Ahh, I'm alright, it's everyone else that's wrong!) a common dark-humour Dales comeback that allows a cheerful greeting to become a complaint, which is a sure sign that a Dalesman is happy enough.
in rotherham i grew up saying nah then as well as oreyt
Only one thing to say to that ol' cock - oh aye ;)
Ow do.
In Sheffield we say "Nar den dee"
When in doubt, say nowt. That was the guiding rule in Yorkshire during WWII. One of my friends with the RCAF was stationed in Tholethorpe.
Loved it lads dad's side of family are from Sheffield South Yorkshire
growing up in rotherham i heard everyone pronounce it as jennel but when i worked at barnsley hospital they called it a ginnel but in rotherham we also said snicket. also called it a bread cake but stick some chips on it and its a chip buttie
I’m from Barnsley 😄 we do say ginnel yeah. Bit weird how the dialects change from tarn tu tarn 😂
Been living in Yorkshire for a few months. I notice you all cut off words but the statements still carry a full and robust context. For example I was taking a taxi from the train station and the driver said something like, "Had fun?" So I assume he was asking me "Did you go out of town and have fun?". I responded, "Yes. I went to Newcastle for the weekend. It was great." We continued the conversation for a few minutes.
@@wakeupsheeple81 lol
I'm from Scunthorpe in north Lincolnshire.we speak very much the same but with a posher accent.we say tenny,or ten foot for a ginnel as it's ten foot wide.did you know a Yorkshireman has won a gold medal in every Olympic sport apart from one.under water swimming,as they can't keep their mouths shut long enough.😂🍺
Am moving to Yorkshire from the US and im so thankful theres videos like this out there, the accent and words are really giving me trouble
Oreyt = Alright. Owt = Anything, these words are from old Norse, its clear just by looking at them they are Norwegian
We say "Alright" in America, but it's more Black Americans.
hi x
@@eve3363 hi x
@@alexpusey6732 Hello
Yorkshire man's motto
Eat all, sup all, pay nowt,
Hear all, see all, say nowt.
And if ever tha does owt for nowt,
Allus do it for thi sen.
And, to cap it all, if it's not from Yorkshire it's shite.
😂😂😂
cookupastorm Spot on!
I was actually ashamed my mum lived in York. I used to say she lived in New York as a kid, but, she actually lives in York, England. Um, yeah, she came here under pretty bad circumstances, but, she's still alive. She's a good woman! That's all I have to say rn. Bye, David.
I love Think On. I'm gonna get that one going here in the US.
Chips wi bits for me. We say ginnel and snicket. I think one is between the houses and the other is a little shortcut. We drop our Hs and say ‘ows tha?’ And ‘me sen’. This is all old West Riding. My favourite word was laking as in playing or lecking as we’d pronounce it.
Cheers for this. Up at Headingley at the end of the month.. This lesson will definitely come in handy.
As a kid I recall both snicket and ginnel used in Wetherby. I sound all bland now, having lived in Toronto since aged 9. :)
hi from Wetherby!
Am not capped.then he threw me mam ont fire
I remember that too while I was growing up in Wetherby! Mainly ginnels but both terms used - there seem to have been lots of them in Wetherby!! More than in some other parts of the country.
I'm from south yorkshire and i pronounce ginnel with a "Guh" instead of a J sound, im from barnsley, do other places in South yorkshire say it differently?
Tarn gangs all ere! Big up Barnsley! 😁
I love seeing other people from Yorkshire
Auditioning for harold wilson in made in dagenham and needed to learn a yorkshire accent, thanks a ton
Yikes a Ginnel is a passage between two houses a snicket is a path with bushes and a hedge
Crazy how Middlesbrough is North Yorkshire, but also North-East specifically (Teeside). So our accents is a mixture, like i use them phrases, the thing between houses i call an alley way, the breadcake i call a bun for anything else unless it's wi chips then it's a chip butty. I say owt and now, but i rarely say ey-up, i say ey sometimes when i'm informally speaking, getting someone's attention. I say ai'ght/ight for greetings.
But a difference in us is the words Work being Werk, Shirt being Shert, Dirt being Dert, Purple being Pairple/Perple. I struggle pronouncing the propa way if people tell me too. The Ck at the end can be a bit harsh, lil like Liverpool's but not as harsh. Sometimes i miss "the"out of sentences or "h" out of words like Ouses Houses, Arry Harry and so on.
Like all those words but my favourite is (mesen) my buddy and mesen are flooding Lancashire with it 😀
Ey up actually means look out as in watch out! But it has now become a way of saying alright. (Areet!) West riding dialect.
We are from Yorkshire
Please don't let it die out. Unfortunately many others the world over are choosing to speak Californian San Fernando Valley Uptalk. That is spreading all over due to American television and film, music etc. If you are not familiar with uptalk basically you put a question mark at the end of every sentence thus grown people talking like 13 year old girls from L.A. or even worst "Kim Kartrashians" and all her sisters very annoying.
omg prettiest dialect i.ve ever heard
In Dewsbury the breadcake is called a teacake.... and a teacake with fruit is a ... yes you got it ...a fruit teacake
Don't forget the oatmeal "pikelets"!
great job guys
Thank you. Brilliant! My mum brought us up to say ‘snicket’ - which part of Yorkshire uses snicket over ginnel?
I live in Doncaster but I never heard most of these. Maybe even if I did then I just didn't understand it, but I could understand these three guys just fine despite really strong accent which isn't really common
what? you been living under a rock?
you say you live in doncaster but never heard of these sayings . . . i find that hard to belive . i take it you are not from yorkshie then
Ginnel is covered by a roof of sorts. Snicket is open to elements. Barnsley.
Love you guys!!!!
snicket in Halifax
Ben Crowther and a t cake not bread cacke
Snicket and ginnel.
and In Tod
I need English subtitles, please!
Yuki Yoshigae You have hearing problems
Wa-er that’s how you say water
Drunk Lorry no
Get a pint of Tetleys down thee, thy'll be alreet.
@Biggest Natural Muscle It's true, this lot are speaking close to standard English (albeit with strong, maybe exaggerated Yorkshire pronunciation) and throwing in dialect words for amusement. I'd bet if you recorded them a few hours later after some beers, subtitles would be essential when they slip into stronger dialect. I feel entitled to say this being from Doncaster myself.
I'm from Sheffield and I call it a gennel
thar a dee daar 👍😁 its barmy how your accent is totally differant to ours in Barnsley and its 10 mins down road!
Pronounced with a J
@@leepoerio4783 An thar a dingle! I live between Rotherham, Sheffield & Barnsley so I'm fluent in all three!😂
Did my apprenticeship in Sheffield, am from Barnsley, I asked this lad worree wor laykin at wunday, aneecuntunderstandmi. Am tellin thi reyt anall.
Jimbob 926- I'm from the southern US and love the Yorkshire dialect, esp Sheffield! I love all these videos about how to speak Yorkshire. Very cool. It has a certain lilt to it that makes it fun to listen to.
We used to call a 'ginnel' a 'twitchel'. I'm from from down south in 'Ertfordshire.
We've got a "Narrow Twitchell" in Rotherham.
I'm about to move from the West Midlands to Yorkshire with my missus (she's a Yorkshire lass) and our two kids...this could be interesting 🤣
yep just depends where abouts you move to. i grew up in rotherham and i wouldnt recommend that town to anybody now days
@@adamJHLS we moved to Barnsley
@@PsyDexOfficial just down the road from rotherham. they have very strong yorkshire accent there
It's a Snicket in Scarborough.
SCARBADOS!
Im from The West Riding of Yorkshire then they buggerd up the county Ridings in the 1970s
In Hull (East Yorkshire) they call em 10 foots...!!
How do they say in Yarkshire, Yerkshire, yorkshire ?.
hi x
Which area of Yorkshire are these guys from? The Leeds accent sounds different.
I'm from Leeds. I'm guessing you are as well. But yes I agree it does sound very different.
@@jackielol7674 hi x
I already know Yorkshire because usually in school me and my classmates usually say "I didn't do nowt" and "you can't say nowt"
Im a Canadian who wants to go for Halloween as a plague doctor and i want to mimic the same accent as eileen the crow from bloodbourne, but as a male.
Isn't the word you pronounced the in Yorkshire?
My teachere is making us watch this in ELA rn 😻
So what does “scraps” mean?
it's the crispy pieces of batter that break off in the fryer when they are stirring the fish around. Instead of binning them, they scoop them up and put them in the corner of the hot cabinet then ask you if you want scraps when ordering your fish n chips. As mentioned, other fish n chips elsewhere in the country call them "bits". Same thing. They are free as they only go in the bin at the end of the day if nobody wants them.
I've hear both snicket and ginnel being used. I'm gonna disagree with breadcake. I know it as a teacake. I was born and brought up in Bradford and we called them scraps. I now live in Halifax where they call them bits (as in fish bits). Somebody said that Tom is from Bolton (he's definitely Yorkshire!). If you want the Bolton accent just listen to the late great Fred Dibnah!
in leeds it's scraps always, also its a ginnel, and a breadcake
I was brought up in Pudsey - reet between Leeds and Bradford - its a ginnel, scraps, and a teacake :)
I'm an American who can (generally) pick up a Yorkshire accent if the speaker sounds like someone in the downstairs staff at Downton Abbey. But that's all I have to go on.
I find it interesting that word like"Party " the Yorkies omitted there R
ok, whats this bread cake thing? you said something about putting a mate on it, and then something else. I have no idea what those two things you put on there are. If it helps, I'm from the NY, US.
Edit: so I just went to google turns out they are buns. Hope this helps someone else!
It’s a tea cake
Mate is his pronunciation of 'meat'
We always pronounce it ! Jennel !
And when my dad said " think on " … that meant " Beware "
Jennel is the Midlands way of pronouncing it ginnel is the yorkshire way
@@martinburke362 Well Mr Burke .. I was born in yorkshire and have lived here all my life .
I remember family members from Hull saying Jinnel ... but jennel is how we say it in South Yorkshire .
@@Daracdor I am also Yorkshire born n bred and jennel is the way they say it in Notts Derby Leicester all I said was South Yorkshire says it the Midlands way
You from Rotherham?
I always want to ask for scraps but never do as I think about blood pressure heart attacks ECT. From sunderland.
Ey up friends!! 😁😁
So is ginnel the same thing as an alley way?
lakas appen thas a tenfoot int Hull !?
Nah, tha's a skinnet.
In North Yorkshire, an allyway is a wynd (pronounced wind - as in the thing that blows, not the thing that you do to a clock) and snicket is basically any shortcut pathway.
Ar
I
TinTinTin! ... Tiz! ...no Tint... Tintin? Nar TinTinTin T’ellin Yer.
My child's English teacher sent me this video. 😊
Think on means think about it...so my gran would say (if she was scolding me) 'think on'. I probably heard this a lot from her and if i was beginning to annoy her it would be 'yerl get me vexed'
I've heard older folks here in the US say think on as you're describing. I've also heard vexed used too.
Nar then this wa a reyt gud video thy need t mor
Thanks! Keeping sharing :)
I knew exactly what you said 🙌🏻🇬🇧
You Brits and your insanely diverse regional accents!
No idea what part of Yorkshire these guys are meant to be from but as someone from leeds west yorkshire i have never heard anyone use the letter T so much. we lose it in words like matter or letter, its more a feeling then a letter when we pronounce it. we dont use our tongue to say 'T' and we dont use the typical yorkshire 't' as a word unless its an abbreviation of 'to the' so half of what they said didnt even make sense to me. the guy in the middle almost had the french 'R' going on as well which makes even less sense. because we drop that letter half the time as well. the accent varies by location but seeing as this channel has a lot of focus in leeds i dont really know what happened here.
Dunt sound very Leeds do they. Sounded more North Barnsley/Wakey to me.
Not Barnsley, ours is a lot broader and it's a tea cake in tarn never bread cake.
@@howdu7479 if you call it a tea cake what do you call actual tea cakes?
@@hollyro4665 If you mean with fruit in, we call them currant tea cakes.
@@howdu7479 ah nice. Thought that’d get a bit confusing haha
Ravenfield Bramley and sunnyside it’s a snicket
'Think on' no, no and thrice no. 'Nwa listen err, if tha dus that agin thall get a clip round thy ear--so think on'
It’s NOT bread cake it’s a TEACAKE 🤣👍🏻
We allus seh slap et on a teeahcaaake!
A teacake has sultanas in it , wouldnt want chips with sultanas 😁
I always say bap
It's a chuffing bread cake!
Thaz reight 😂
This is me such a Yorkshire lass
hi x
When's Yorkshire Day? I'd love to celebrate it wi some puddings and raising my Yorkshire flag
רויט סאשא 1st august
You sound like you're from Manchester or Bolton and you're very much putting it on.
Ay up dook, how we go? Ay? What are you daft! Turn off the bloody lights, it's like damn Blackpool illuminations in here! My family from Sheffield, I know them all 😂
Cheers to all my mates in Ponte
breadcakes is about 9 inches across, teacakes is about 6 inches, buns is about 4 inches.
I Spen Valley onny ruad!
hi x
That's an oven bottom cake in Bradford
I'm from Yorkshire, I don't say the L in alreet.
hear hear ...! correct
I live in ls10 I guess u live in LS11
Im from barnsley
Me, too. Am a lifelong Tarn fan, and me favourite footballers wa David Watson, Bobby Hassell, Neil Redfearn, and Darren Barnard.
hi x
Bradford an proud
As a kid, lived in South Yorks and south Notts. ‘Ey up me duck’ Is definitely Nottingham, so ‘ey up’is not totally Yorkshire. We had a Snicket at the end of our cul-de-sac in Rotherham, S Yorks but a ginnel, with a hard g in South Notts.
Owt is a epitomised by that Yorkshire saying, “If tha ever does owt for nowt, allus do it fo’ thissen””
We used to call em Alleys ... or Alley ways
I see that captions aren't available for this. I recon they just gave it up as a bad idea.
Barnsleys best yorkshire accent its the most broad and differant to rest! Baaarnsley born & Bred! a think ponti accents they elongate there letter "o" to "ow" so road is rowd or polo is powlow 🤣
Barnsley is South Yorkshire where all the backwards people live. West Yorkshire is by far the better of the Ridiings
Funniest thing I ever saw was at work, when a Barnsley man was talking to a Polish woman and a Malaysian woman, and they literally did not understand a single word he was saying!
Eyup ima bit late like, but am from Barnsley anorl 😁 luv uz baaarnsley accent it’s mint.
sorry but no true Yorkshire man calls it a bread cake !! its a tea cake
Got some nice places to visit. Just stay out of the twin shitholes of Leeds and Bradford, and you`ll be fine.
teacake or butty
Damn yorkshire accent is hard
This is amazing 😂
hi x
what about Chupping
Some of the phonetic transcriptions are wrong. e.g. ʌ but you say uː
I agree with most but it's not a Breadcake it's a Teacake.
And it's bits on your Fish and Chips not scraps.
hi x
"scraps" are chopped up pieces of crispy pork fat.
I was born and bred in Yorkshire i agree with that person why am i watching this