In Your Neck Of The Woods....

[AKA-BRINDLE 879]

Second one sometimes refered to as a 'Loke'...in my neck of the woods

[squab 2,875]

its a bread roll a path an alley and a pork pie

thank feck for that,calling them anything but and you must be a bloody foreigner lol

[Blackbriar 8,569]

 

 

Cob, woodland path, jitty and pork pie.

 

A jitty is a new one on me. Where does that come from?

East Midlands. According to wikipedia it's a Derbyshire/Leicestershire term. I was raised around Linc's/Nott's/Leic's.

In Nottingham, it's a twitchel.....

[twobob 1,507]

breadcake path ginnel porkpie a growler was simlar to a cornish pastie

[kanny 21,650]

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Cob, woodland path, jitty and pork pie.

 

A jitty is a new one on me. Where does that come from?

East Midlands. According to wikipedia it's a Derbyshire/Leicestershire term. I was raised around Linc's/Nott's/Leic's.

Colloquialisms have always fascinated me. I think it started when you're a kid and met other kids on holiday from all over the place. They'd ask if you wanted to play a game which you'd never heard of but when they explained the rules it was a game you had a different name for (and even some more rules but the principle of the game remained). For some reason we ended up calling football "togger" when I was growing up. "Are you playing football" morphed into "lecking togger?"

I find it funny to look at the dialect even on a local level. For instance the pronunciation of place names. There's an old money type town in Nott's called Southwell. The local dialect would pronounce it Su-thle, but some folks can't bring themselves to speak so commonly and insist on South-well. Like a class difference. I guess like most folks I never perceived myself to have a dialect or accent but it's not untill dropped in a relatively foreign area that locals point it out.

You got it the wrong way round its south well but the new money that's moved into the area insist on calling it suth_ all ....drives me fecking nuts I'm close to there as far back as I can remember my grand parents called it south well and we are common as muck lol....and Newark has a language all of its own gearah! but your right the Nottinghamshire accent is a lot thicker than we realize people not from around me always pull me on it . Edited February 25, 2016 by kanny

[myersbg 1,385]

Asta ever sid a cuddy lowe a five bar yat.

 

try writing that with spell check

[devon flighter 421]

bap,loaning,ally and pork pie

[South hams hunter 8,988]

It ia quite funny aint it. I speak with people up and dowm the country in my job and they give me alsorts of weird terms for rooms in the house and xomputer equipment

[gnipper 6,781]

Barm, path, alley or pad, pie.

[dytkos 17,935]

A roll, a ride, a ginnel or back alley, a pie

 

Cheers, D.

[Born Hunter 17,910]

 

 

 

 

 

Cob, woodland path, jitty and pork pie.

A jitty is a new one on me. Where does that come from?

East Midlands. According to wikipedia it's a Derbyshire/Leicestershire term. I was raised around Linc's/Nott's/Leic's.

Colloquialisms have always fascinated me. I think it started when you're a kid and met other kids on holiday from all over the place. They'd ask if you wanted to play a game which you'd never heard of but when they explained the rules it was a game you had a different name for (and even some more rules but the principle of the game remained). For some reason we ended up calling football "togger" when I was growing up. "Are you playing football" morphed into "lecking togger?"

I find it funny to look at the dialect even on a local level. For instance the pronunciation of place names. There's an old money type town in Nott's called Southwell. The local dialect would pronounce it Su-thle, but some folks can't bring themselves to speak so commonly and insist on South-well. Like a class difference. I guess like most folks I never perceived myself to have a dialect or accent but it's not untill dropped in a relatively foreign area that locals point it out.

You got it the wrong way round its south well but the new money that's moved into the area insist on calling it suth_ all ....drives me fecking nuts I'm close to there as far back as I can remember my grand parents called it south well and we are common as muck lol....and Newark has a language all of its own gearah! but your right the Nottinghamshire accent is a lot thicker than we realize people not from around me always pull me on it .

Lol. Residents of Southwell do pronounce it 'proper' and as it's all old money that's why I call them posh, all other Notts folk call it suthle, like Norwell is norrel and Rainworth in wren'uth. I was probably being unfair to suggest that Southwell is incorrect, it's how the residents pronounce it, just doesn't seem to fit with the broader notts dialect.

 

I dated a southwell girl a few years back and she'd give me grief for my working class pronunciation. LOL.

[Flacko 1,756]

hutch6 you must be well to do holidays when you was a kid lol atb Flacko

[jok 3,446]

Have you ever seen a horse jump a five bar gate. Cumbria, Scottish Borders, same old.

[darbo 4,779]

Barmcake path backs and pork pie

+ 1

[treecreeper 1,136]

Barm, woods, ginnel/alley and pork pie.