Re: lost dialect
 

Did you ever play ont rec, on Windsor road Steely.

Re: lost dialect
 

all the time , thats where the annual fair used to be held , think all the towns surrounding Blackburn used to have a smaller one the week before Easter then they all joined up for the big one on the old open market area in Blackburn , the days before they built the obscenity of the shopping center ,

Re: lost dialect
 

Can you not remember where you left them:D:D

Re: lost dialect
 

Aye....in a poggy oil at top a' Church Kirk lane.
2000 posts.............I must be losing the last of my marbles. :rolleyes:

Re: lost dialect
 

I remember mum talking about donkey stones (had to eventually tell my sister that you threw them at donkeys as she didn't understand why they're called it)

Another one, t'asda, as in goin' t'asda
or keckle, or tettle.
Never heard of stairs being called dancers, wooden hill was my mum's name for them, but more often just stairs, ge' up dem sturrs.... jus' goin' up t'wooden 'ill

Lived here all my life, and I get laughed at at college when I talk about 'hurr' and 'thurr' and 'stickin keckle on forra brew' and I tell the others to stick their non-accringtonian accets where the 'sun don shine'.

Plus, book is like buck, same with look, luck, and cook, cuck.