yorkshire

In short: Speak English when you are in Britain, yorkshire when in Yorkshire, cockney when in London, and Mandarin when in China.

But luckily Microsoft doesn't know about your affinity for Yorkshire Terriers and love of Bass Ale.

There may be errors, and I would be happy for more fluent speakers of proper deep Yorkshire to correct them.

The part of Yorkshire I am based at the moment has a lot of folk who still speak this way.

Or to remember that if I want Yorkshire puddings I'll need flour and eggs and salt.

In dogs, this would group black yorkshire terriers and black labs together.

Sometimes I reckon Yorkshire folks think I'm taking the piss the way I say things.

Bradford and Bridlington [2 conurbations in the region of Yorkshire in the UK] are probably more culturally diverse than most random pairs of Scottish and rUK places.

My grandparents in Yorkshire worked in these conditions.

Dickens wrote many social satires critical of injustices he perceived at the time like workhouses (basically sweatshops backed by organized crime) and Yorkshire boarding houses (pools of child labor).

I recall my Yorkshire grandmother using it, but only intermittently.

Uber to get a cab without having to talk to some random dude with a yorkshire accent on the phone for 15 minutes before i can manage getting a car to pick me up, and airbnb because i want a real apartment for myself, instead of hotel cucibles or a shared place.

Slight aside: Anyone else from Yorkshire use/hear "seefing" to mean "seeing if" (as in "I was seefing/seeing if tickets were available").

Also your stereotypical Yorkshire would shorten "the" to "t'" (going down t'pit) - we would drop it completely "guin' dahn pit".

"Luxury!" (Yorkshire accent) If you think my situation sounds like it was remotely pleasurable, be grateful you haven't been there.

"My stomach turned at the sight of a woman carrying a yapping Yorkshire terrier while heading out of this overcrowded gallery." Does anyone else not view this entire essay as the definition of a first world problem?

Even as someone from Yorkshire, it's a little difficult to read, because you rarely see it written out.

As of 2011 census the population of Yorkshire, as an example, was just marginally higher than the population of Scotland.

I know a few old boys from the mines in Wales and Lancashire, less so over in Yorkshire.