I'm in Ireland we just use their names usually! Little she could do that wouldn't get on my tits tho I think!
Haha that’s the thing. Once someone starts annoying you, every little thing becomes annoyingI'm in Ireland we just use their names usually! Little she could do that wouldn't get on my tits tho I think!
£600 on wine from fortnum. and mason at start of lockdown apparently ... these microwave curry / bread ads must pay wellShe and Chris are the guests on today's episode of the Table Manners podcast hosted by Jessie Ware and her mum.
She has hit the jackpot with him and I think she knows it. She'd never be able to sustain the lifestyle they lead off her own back!£600 on wine from fortnum. and mason at start of lockdown apparently ... these microwave curry / bread ads must pay well
I don’t mind it. In Scotland it’s the ‘wain’ or the bairn too.tbf here in Yorkshire we always say the bairn
My inlaws (from here in the north east, v close to Rosie, though I'm not so I notice some speech patterns more than they would ( I have plenty of my own scots phrases! )) still call my husband "the bairn" sometimes - he's 49.The only thing I can compare it to here is people will say how's the baby or this for the baby yadda yadda but rarely passed 1 yo!
Sunderland road area? well that’s not CleadonThey live right next to the Nook, lovely big house mind
harton Village. Where did she say they lived in Whitburn and cleadon towers? Chris always refers to Harton village.Sunderland road area? well that’s not Cleadon
They often talk in quite a lot of detail about the area they live. I guessed if you were local to Sunderland you’d probably guess where they live. A bit like us Scottish people who can tell where certain ‘influencers’ live because of their photosSunderland road area? well that’s not Cleadon
Yeah. I’m Scottish. Came to north east in 1994. And I’ve only heard clamming down here in the south. Not a Scottish word.I’m Scottish and lived here all my life, I guessed clamming meant hungry but I didn’t know it was a Scottish word
A story a few months ago on IG she said she lived in Whitburn. Then I’m listening to early SMA podcasts around ep 12? She says she Lives in Cleadon towers.harton Village. Where did she say they lived in Whitburn and cleadon towers? Chris always refers to Harton village.
The word Oxsters brings back a heap of memories for me. I too am Scottish and my grandma was born and bred in Fittie in Aberdeen and they all spoke fluent Doric there “mine and wash your oxsters” she would sayYeah. I’m Scottish. Came to north east in 1994. And I’ve only heard clamming down here in the south. Not a Scottish word.
She’s right about oxters though. I’ll give her that. (Those?)
Yes! Excessive is how I felt at the start of this weeks pod! And by the end of it she's lowered it way down.Bairn aside, I do find Rosie’s use of regional slang to be excessive. Maybe I’ve been out of north east too long but sometimes I swear she only uses some words so she or Chris can give a patronising definition to the audience who don’t have a clue what they are saying - this morning was a case in pointing, prattling on about the word “clamming”. I dialed down my use of slang when I left Teesside because people outside the region didn’t understand me.