MY MOST USED SCOTTISH PHRASES
Вставка
- Опубліковано 29 гру 2020
- Here are my 10 most used Scottish phrases!
Top 10 Scottish Phrases from 4 years ago: • SCOTTISH PHRASES!
Common Scottish Phrases: • COMMON SCOTTISH PHRASES
Fun Scottish phrases: • FUN SCOTTISH PHRASES!
Most used Scottish Words: • MOST USED SCOTTISH WORDS!
Scottish words to describe 2020: • BAD SCOTTISH WORDS TO ...
Scotland Playlist: • SCOTLAND
FIND ME HERE! -
INSTAGRAM - / erinshoose
Phrases:
It was hoachin'
Goin for the messages
My hied’s mince/goin aff ma heid
Is that you?
Aye, nae bother
A wee blether
I’m gonna be the man who’s haverin tae you
I’m done in
That’s a belter
You’ll make me greet
All the emojis have CHEERED ME RIGHT UP, thank you for staying till the end!
Glad to be in the upper 30%! And I most always watch til the end.
I hope you have a very Happy Hogmanay! 🎆 Cheers from Oak Harbor, Washington, USA
👽
What does Lazy hand mean in Scottish accent ?
"Is that you? " is kinda deep. I like it.
In (Austrian) German we have an astonishingly similar phrase to "Is that you?". We say "Bist du es"? or more common in dialect "Bistas?" meaning "Are you ready (to go)?" or "Are you done?". Works as well with plural forms ("Sammas?") . It's a very common phrase here.
I feel like I'm in love with the Scottish accent.❤️
Great video Erin. 👽..... two of my favourite sayings are " yer coats oan a shooglie nail" & "yer bums oot the Windae" cheers hen. Stay safe 👍🏼
That was an educational video 👽 Love how universal phrases can be from place to place but yet different at the same time. “Getting the messages” is hard for me to wrap my head around though, the rest makes sense to me 🤦♀️🤪 Glad you and your family have recovered from Covid.
I love language vids. They're so educational and funny 👽❤
What's your most used Scottish phrase?
Gonnae no’ dae that! -I think it came from “Still Game? “ I might be wrong
@@ChrisJohnsonChannel Chewin the fat :)
This year it's been, am pure scunnered. :)
My favorite Scottish phrases are whatever you tell me, BECAUSE, I'm 'Merican living in California, BUT I like learning them!
👽
Sorry if you have already covered this one but I just thought of the phrase Oor Wullie or the Broons used which was 'help ma boab' which means I think good heavens or a stronger version of my goodness me! If only we could return to the 1960s style of Sunday Post.
I grew up in Dundee, Scotland. I really like your videos. I've lived back in the States since I was 12 and really miss a lot about Scotland. Maybe you already have a video (i'll go look in a min) about Scottish schools? I'd love to see inside one today! I went to Powrie Primary, and it's no longer there in Dundee :(
I have just watched this on UA-cam for the first time, after watching the same video on UA-cam of Scottish phrases from Jamie Kimmett, himself. I may be English or come from an English background, BUT I'm not Scottish nor am I from Scotland, but that's on my Mother's side of the family. I only learned the Scottish accent from the Mr. Scott character from Star Trek and Grounds Keeper Willie from the Simpsons and the Scott's Lawn and Care TV commercials. I'm curious about what "hide yer hence from me heath" if it's the same thing as "keep off the grass". The only phrase I learned is "burst my bonnet". Thank you for that and God bless you 🙂👍.
Going for the messages = In the US I guess this would be like saying "going to run errands" which could include grocery shopping, post office, getting gas, etc
Ma Heid's Mince = we'd say "my brain is fried." Usually after getting off work or school where we had to put a lot of thought into something all day. =)
Interesting videos.
THX for the good and living way you have explained these pharases. Keep up the good work 👍👍👍
This was grand! Enjoyed video as always 👽! But, yeah, "Am done in," is the perfect phrase to describe getting through 2020. Here's hoping next year's a belter 🤞! And of course, thanks for sharing Erin, appreciate it!
From Australia, I've been laughing so much in this video. 👽
Thank you for these videos! I teach Scottish music here in the US and your videos are a great resource for helping my students understand the culture a bit better.
Thank you!
I am an english speaker in the US... I love the Brits, and Scottish English is the funniest English there is. Listening to Scots speak keeps my mind satisfied, it makes me laugh just trying to figure it out, and it will never get boring to listen to. Learning about Scotland will always be on my list of fun things to do, I will never be done in with the Scots.
Erin... yer so beautiful, a think I'm goin' aff ma heid 👽 yer a belter.
I'm so late to the party but I love all your videos. My fiancee is Scottish and this is very helpful. 👽
All the best Scottish phrases can be found in still game and chewin the fat.
I still call people a fandan on a daily basis 🤣
Aww defo! Hahah haven''t used fandan in a long time
Scottish words I always remember when you do videos on Scottish phrases and words that Scotland, like Ireland and Wales, use to not have English as its official langues. Thanks for sharing :)
👽
Here in Sweden we sometimes say “det var allt för mig” which would our equivalent of “that’s me”.
I love the way you blether. Don't ever stop...
Happy new year wee lassie.
I never thought about the way wee speak great videos pal x
Kept in
Taken the pish
Pure galis
Heavy dafty (Ned speak)
How's that's ( do u mean why) 🤯
I need a Jobbie ( if any American folk read this it means love u lol)
Keep up the gid work and keep the videos coming your fandabbydosie x
👽Thanks for this lovely
👽 I love watching your videos. I'm learning from where some of the words & phrases I've used and heard all my life have come from (I'm in Tennessee). I've used blathering a lot, but blethering is new to me.
Tnks
777th like! Love languages, love language, love Scots leid and Scottish slang. Glaswegian is easily the best English accent. 🤓👽
I just moved to Scotland from the states a few months ago.
I still do not really understand half the population here😂😭
Makes tinder dates fun though
"I cannae be arsed" and "aww whit" are probably my most common ones, since my husband is the only person who knows what I'm on about anyway. "That's me" is definitely one I didn't realise was Scottish for a long time - an English friend mentioned she said it on the phone to her mum once before she realised it wasn't common there. 👽
It blew my mind! ohh cba is definitely popular with me haha
I use most of these phrases and I like them and I’m from Fife. Another favourite from mine is “Ah dinnae ken” but have loads.
👽 great video
Love it Erin haven’t heard them in ages made me laugh my da use to call me a bawbag
I thank you because after over 30 years I finally know what “haverin” means 😂
Hahah you're welcome
Watching this with auto-generated captions is insane, lol.
😱 couldn't find the alien
Thanks. It's good. Some of those sounds a lot like southern US language. We say "blitherin' idiot" or maybe "he's just blitherin." (alien Imoge ,on a desktop)
The phrase ‘ aye nae bother ‘ possibly be a geordie phrase to and happy new year
CURRENTLY! 😁😁😁
👽 Don't be greetin', but I love watching your videos!
My favorite is "yur da sells Avon"
I say “no worries” all the time but whenever me and my partner say no bother we say “nae baw-hair” in the strongest Scottish accent we can. And we are Scottish.
👽for the bosses
I'd love to have you as my support worker - bet you're a belter to be haverin' with!
You work with dementia patients, shows you have a great heart (you're more than a pretty face) you've got character!
I'm not so sure. I asked some of her "patients", and they say they don't remember working with her.
@@SpearAndMagicHelmetYT That is absolutely not funny, perhaps you will wind up that way yourself.
@@777theprophet About halfway there already tbh.
@@777theprophet Well, sounds a bit funny if you're in the industry, but for most of us it's jobby
@@Yertle_Turtle I've also experienced that, I once worked in an emergency ward, guys would give a thumbs up or down on looking at what was just brought in or making jokes about it, it's a bit like being in a war the jokes are made to ease the tension you feel 'cause all around you is so disturbing, if you didn't you might loose your mind. To willingly go into situations and try to improve some helpless person's life shows character. War medics never know what's coming down the pipe and I've seen embalmers go about their job singing, but that sort of thing is usually kept among those involved.
I always thought that haverin meant puking...not kidding.
Beautycreep 🏴
🇦🇽🍻👍
Stay hydrated stay warm eat plenty of jerkey👽
"Done in", as in "I'm all done in" is something we have in the US Midwest (Cincinnati), though I don't hear it too often.
Ah yeah, we'd just say "am done in"
that colour top suits you :)
Thanks, my pal got me it for Christmas :D
👽
I wonder if hoachin' comes from Gàidhlig "cho trang" meaning "so busy" 🤔
We use, "is that you?" "That us" "well, that's me" In New Zealand also. I use "my head is mince/mush" a lot. I say "I'm done" but not "done in" but probably just short version lol
👽
I could listen to ya all day, and a beauty to boot.😍
I doan wanna soun dreepy but as fer folowin’ ? To the ends of the Earth ! , lass ! Already subsribed, waitin” for me swag.
Where is playlist
Back when I was much younger, we used to say "let's be went"...meaning, let's go/leave.
👽 New fan, but I made it through :P
I’ve watched several UK videos and seen posters do convincing American accents. The explanations was they grow up watching American TV. Can you do this? Might make a good video.
Maybe for a laugh some day 😂
@@ErinsHoose Ah, but you could try to imitate different regional American accents by reading scenes from different movies 👽 (LA, Boston, New Orleans, Dallas, Brooklyn etc.)
"Greet" is just a variation of what we say in Sweden! "Att gråta" = "To greet". The Norse connection again :-)
Used a lot this year...
3:41
Do ye want to say "Sources" or "Variants "?
👽 This is me. Is that you? Lol
Not to be rude...but my most used Scottish phrase is "Tory B@stards!"
I think "Tory cunts" would be more common
Thankfully it's not just Scottish, it's a UK wide thing 😂
That's a belter. Interesting that's my last name so I guess I'm a good thing 😊🙃
Belter of a last name
not seen it yet so:hello troops ! is this one in top 10? ))
👽
I was born in Partick but raised and still live in the Colonies. I think I was in my thirties before I learned that "bumfle" and "oose" were not universally recognized words.
Great words!
Id say hoachin wae midges or wasps
👽 👽 👽 aye, “no skin aff ma back”!that’s one I use all the time 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 seriously though you’ve done quite a few Scottish words/ slang/ phrases videos and they’re all belters. It’s kinda weird how a word in one part of Scotland 🏴 can have a different meaning in another. Like the word “ belter” in Dundee can mean something bad but in Glasgow it something good. . Ahhh I love these videos!
Thank you!
" nae bother a'taw.
We used to reverse it and say,
"Nay Tother A'baw ".
Which became.. " Nae Tother "
Ohhh nae tother a baw is a popular one with me too!
@@ErinsHoose I moved away from Glasgow 50 years ago.
I wonder if you know this wan.
When we were wee boys we used to get .... " A Hudgie Oan a Midgie motah ". ?
👽❤️❤️
🏴
who remembers this wan ?
" Yer Bums Aw Yodel ! "
This yin might stump ye, Its from the 60s
👽☺️ braw video!
Hoochien 😆
The phrase I've been saying a lot this year is "This is doing my tits in"especially all this covid carry on.
doing my tits in IS a belter of a phrase
@@ErinsHoose" lang may yer lum reek"o the best.
Peely wally
Hello BeautyCreep. Ta say a quote from the big yin. "Whata load of shite" this years been.
I have finally subscribed. I'm in. Pander to me. lol
Thanks for subscribing!
I always thought "haverin" was bragging. Like when yer trying to impress a girl.
Just to speak rubbish!
👽❤
❤️😁
👽👽👽
It would be really amusing if you tried to do a whole video with an american accent. Like the plain midwest kind not fancy southern or New York.
Greet is cry? In US is means to say hello.
Greet means to say hello to someone all over the world, even here 😂 but sometimes words have other meanings too, like here it also means to cry.
👽 i was thinking and I’m unsure where I’d heard this word but... “twaddle” just came to my mind. It seems rather useful for the trump supporter and their outlook. But yeah... “twaddle” just nonsense. Think it rather unique. Do you ever just have odd words that come to mind? Enjoy your videos and could listen to you chin wag for hours. Have a brilliant and beautiful New Year! stay safe. May your 2021 be far better than this 2020 dumpster fire of a year.
Thank you! Have a good one also :)
👽aye, this video's a betler.😊
Unfortunately, GTf or GIRFUY 😂😂😂. Also, 👽
Hahaha solid ones tbf. Yas!
👽 :)
🧑🏼🎤
About: "going for the messages". In French you say "faire des courses". The noun "courses" comes from the verb "courir",which means "to run" (so it's literally "to do the runs"). From this noun you also have the word "courrier" which has been adopted to English as "courier" (litteral translation would be "runner" or sth like that). Currently in French the email "message" is called "courriel",but I can see how maybe back then the messages carried by "les courriers",could've been called "les courriels". So I can see like some "subtle ties" there,but I can also be mistaken
You are probably correct as there was a strong bond between Scotland and France which led to what we call The Auld Alliance,many Scots words are derived from French and most would be pretty recognisable to you still
It’s no skin off my teeth.
Scottisch should be the language of English movies and news
👽👽👽👽👽
👽 👾 🛸
😁😁😁
👽👽👽👽👽👽
👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽👽
If I dont see you though the week............................................................................
so these expressions are from Scots language?
Most, yeah :)
@@ErinsHoose how cool! thanks for sharing haha.. at first i thought they were just expressions in English that i don't understand or am familiar with for some reason
10:43 - Pause there. wtf even are her nostrils.
They help me breathe x
@@ErinsHoose
Well i think that learning chinese is easier ! Lol
👽
👽👽👽❣️
👽👽