And you thought Yorkshire farmers were unintelligible? I got aboot one word in ten there.
One of these days I'll tell a story or two about a Yorkshire farmer I know. I think he has a dialect all his own. Even the local villagers seem to have to stop and think before they can translate him. The strange thing is that Edward has a brother in Canada, and every few years, he goes to visit. Maybe they use sign language to converse.
And you thought Yorkshire farmers were unintelligible?
ReplyDeleteI got aboot one word in ten there.
One of these days I'll tell a story or two about a Yorkshire farmer I know. I think he has a dialect all his own. Even the local villagers seem to have to stop and think before they can translate him. The strange thing is that Edward has a brother in Canada, and every few years, he goes to visit.
Maybe they use sign language to converse.
I live in Ontario so the dialect is very familiar and I understood every word and idiom.
ReplyDeleteIf I was a lost traveller in Ontario, and I asked these guys for help, I'd still be lost. Are you sure you speak their language?
ReplyDeleteI don't speak hoser but I understand it.
ReplyDelete