| Shetland - SHD |
"Twa days oot!" said da | Hatter | wi a seich. "I telt dee butte |
| Central - GLA |
Thi ir a | hatter | o ither seestems a bodie mich |
| Central - AYR |
ave o its richt paw, "bides a | Hatter | : an ower that airt," wavin it |
| Ulster - CUL |
its richt paa roon, "leeves a | Hatter | : an in thon direction," wavin |
| Southern - SEA |
t's richt paw roond, "lives a | Hatter | : an in that direction," wavin |
| Doric - NNB |
ids richt paw roond, "lives a | Hatter | : an in at direction," wavan e |
| Doric - NNB |
E | Hatter | looked at e March Hare, who h |
| Doric - NNB |
n be quick aboot id," added e | Hatter | , "or ee'll be sleepan again b |
| Doric - NNB |
t a clean cup," interrupted e | Hatter | : "Let's all move wan place on |
| Doric - NNB |
"Efter at," continued e | Hatter | , "A cut some more bread-an-bu |
| Doric - NNB |
No e same thing atal!" sade e | Hatter | . "Whiy, ee micht joost as wee |
| Doric - NNB |
Joost e case wi mine," sade e | Hatter | . |
| Doric - NNB |
nished e first verse," sade e | Hatter | , "fan e Queen bawled oot, 'He |
| Doric - NNB |
er hair needs cuttan," sade e | Hatter | . He hed been lookan at Alice |
| Doric - NNB |
No at first, perhaps," sade e | Hatter | : "boot ee could keep id till |
| Doric - NNB |
most wish A'd gone till see e | Hatter | instead!" |
| Central - GLA |
The | Hatter | looked at the Merch Hare, who |
| Ulster - CUL |
"A'm a peur man," the | Hatter | went on, "an maist things twe |
| Ulster - CUL |
"It goes on yae know," the | Hatter | continued, "in this wye: |
| Central - GLA |
vent, the Dormoose said-" the | Hatter | went oan, lookin nervously ro |
| Central - GLA |
"Why wid it?" muttered the | Hatter | . "Diz your watch tell ye whit |
| Ulster - CUL |
the same thing ava!" said the | Hatter | . "Heth, yae mieht es weel say |
| Central - GLA |
e start wae, mebbe," said the | Hatter | : "bit then ye could keep it a |
| Central - GLA |
gh the first verse," said the | Hatter | , "Fore the Queen jumps up an |
| Ulster - CUL |
nnae gae nae lower," said the | Hatter | : "A'm on the flure, es it is. |
| Ulster - CUL |
at accoonts fur it," said the | Hatter | . "Hae'll naw stan batein. Noo |
| Ulster - CUL |
need yer hair cut," said the | Hatter | . Hae had bin Inkin at Alice f |
| Central - GLA |
eedin yer hair cut," said the | Hatter | . He'd been gein Alice the wan |
| Central - GLA |
he same difference?" said the | Hatter | . "Oh, so 'Ah see whit ah eat' |
| Ulster - CUL |
ze; but, gittin nippt bae the | Hatter | , wakent it up agane an it gie |
| Central - GLA |
ae wish ah'd went tae see the | Hatter | insteid!" |
| Ulster - CUL |
y wish A had went tae see the | Hatter | instead!" |
| Central - GLA |
in go," said the King, an the | Hatter | left the court in a hurry, no |
| Ulster - CUL |
ose, an the March Hare an the | Hatter | wur haein a drap o tay at it: |
| Central - GLA |
ose, an the Merch Hare an the | Hatter | wir hivvin tea |
| Central - GLA |
o aff in a doze; bit when the | Hatter | pincht it, it woke up again w |
| Central - GLA |
n git a move oan," pit in the | Hatter | , "or ye'll be asleep again af |
| Central - GLA |
want a clean cup," pit in the | Hatter | : "let's aw move wan space ala |
| Central - GLA |
wavin its right paw, "is the | Hatter | 's hoose: an that wey," wavin |
| Central - GLA |
The first witness wis the | Hatter | . He came in wae a teacup in w |
| Ulster - CUL |
The furst witness wus the | Hatter | . Hae come in wi a taypot in y |
| Ulster - CUL |
had niver quet starin at the | Hatter | , an, jest is the Dorrmoose cr |
| Central - GLA |
d never stoappt starin at the | Hatter | , an, jist as the Dormoose cro |
| Ulster - CUL |
ae quick aboot it," addet the | Hatter | , "or yae'll bae sleepin agane |
| Ulster - CUL |
"Why shud it?" muttert the | Hatter | . "Daes yer waatch tell yae wh |
| Ulster - CUL |
airtin tae git croas, but the | Hatter | an the March Hare went "Sh! S |
| Doric - NNB |
e hoose, an e March Hare an e | Hatter | wis hevan tea at id: a Moosie |
| Doric - NNB |
E first witness wis e | Hatter | . He came in wi a teacup in wa |
| Doric - NNB |
ed never left off staran at e | Hatter | , an, joost as e Moosie crosse |
| Doric - NNB |
till wan o e officers: but e | Hatter | wis oot o sicht afore e offic |
| Doric - NNB |
e; boot, on bean pinched by e | Hatter | , id woke up again wi a peedie |
| Southern - SEA |
"Eet gauns oan, ee ken," th | Hatter | carried oan, "lik this: - |
| Southern - SEA |
e; but, oan bein nipped b' th | Hatter | , eet woke up agin wi a wee ho |
| Southern - SEA |
b' quick aboot eet," added th | Hatter | , "or ee'll b' asleep agin afo |
| Southern - SEA |
"How should eet?" bumbled th | Hatter | . "Dis eer watch tell ee whit |
| Southern - SEA |
a clean cup," interrupted th | Hatter | : "let's aw shifty yin place a |
| Southern - SEA |
"Ee did!" said th | Hatter | . |
| Southern - SEA |
th same hing a bit!" said th | Hatter | . "Och, ee micht jist as weil |
| Southern - SEA |
her feeneesh ma tea," said th | Hatter | , wi an anxious keek at th Que |
| Southern - SEA |
o at firrst, maybes," said th | Hatter | : "but ee could keep eet tae h |
| Southern - SEA |
"Eer hair wants cut," said th | Hatter | . Hei hed bin lookin at Ahlice |
| Southern - SEA |
oose, an th Mairch Hare an th | Hatter | were havin tea at eet: a Dorm |
| Southern - SEA |
Th firrst witness was th | Hatter | . Hei came in wi a teacup in y |
| Southern - SEA |
h Queen hae bin starin oot th | Hatter | , an, jist as th Dormoose cros |
| Southern - SEA |
rly wish Ah'd gaun tae say th | Hatter | insteed!" |
| Southern - SWE | @ScotsDictionars | Hatter | ? Yon's a gey Doonhame wird! |