Marcus Aurelius wrote:Cyril Haearn wrote:Jockxit
It’s about SNP / Scottish blithering about leaving the U.K. Good luck with that
We blether in Scotland
Marcus Aurelius wrote:Cyril Haearn wrote:Jockxit
It’s about SNP / Scottish blithering about leaving the U.K. Good luck with that
bogmyrtle wrote:We blether in Scotland
Yep.Mike Sales wrote:bogmyrtle wrote:We blether in Scotland
Mither or moider in various English or Welsh dialects.
Moedrodd in Cymraeg.
Mick F wrote:Yep.Mike Sales wrote:bogmyrtle wrote:We blether in Scotland
Mither or moider in various English or Welsh dialects.
Moedrodd in Cymraeg.
As for Scotland, it depends on where you are from my experience from living in Scotland for years and years.
They don't all blether ........ I guess it's a Glaswegian expression.
Ask someone from Edinburgh or Inverness.
Pastychomper wrote:People certainly blether in Caithness, often while occupying two 4x4s parked window-to-window in the middle of the road.
Some find it annoying, I think it's rather civilised (as long as their engines aren't left idling).
Cyril Haearn wrote:FSO
Fixie-Shaped-Object
Looks like a fixie but close examination reveals a freewheel
Mike Sales wrote:bogmyrtle wrote:We blether in Scotland
Mither or moider in various English or Welsh dialects.
Moedrodd yn Cymraeg.
fausto copy wrote:Mike Sales wrote:bogmyrtle wrote:We blether in Scotland
Mither or moider in various English or Welsh dialects.
Moedrodd yn Cymraeg.
Where I come from the word mither meant to pester, (not necessarily vocally).
Bonefishblues wrote:fausto copy wrote:Mike Sales wrote:
Mither or moider in various English or Welsh dialects.
Moedrodd yn Cymraeg.
Where I come from the word mither meant to pester, (not necessarily vocally).
And me, also.