| Central - EDN |
e that fowk wis convergin on, | aareadies | held up as the ideal o beauty |
| Central - LAL |
that had been duin in Glesca | aareadies | be Macaulay (1977). As Ah beg |
| Central - EDN |
p. An noo maybes Beatrice had | aareadies | telt him that she wis expecti |
| Central - EDN |
o guilt. It wis as gin he had | aareadies | gien Beatrice’s place tae R |
| Central - EDN |
sayed, gaun ower grun he had | aareadies | covert ower an ower. “Rongy |
| Central - EDN |
me he got there, Mrs Bose had | aareadies | arrived. Guid Lord, he thocht |
| Central - EDN |
ranfaither. The paperwork had | aareadies | been duin tae apply for a new |
| Central - AYR |
sae mony byordinar things had | aareadies | happened, that Alison had ste |
| Central - EDN |
p her belongins. Somebody had | aareadies | packit an tied her bedroll fo |
| Central - SEC |
Onybody wha lives in Scotland | aareadies | his a foot in the door. Onybo |
| Central - LAL |
react as tho I haed gree’d | aareadies | ti dae or think aboot whitive |
| Central - EDN |
dna daurt shut an ee. She’d | aareadies | had tae draw on Beatrice’s |
| Central - EDN |
her yince a month. Bit he’d | aareadies | had a veesit yince this wick |
| Central - SEC |
tooshie his been sinderin the | aareadies | marginal Scots community fir |
| Central - WCE |
and ah'm in a hurry? An ah've | aareadies | telt ye whit ah'm daein.' |
| Central - SEC |
d fowks aroon us that they've | aareadies | stepped in. Whither they bath |
| Southern - SEA |
oose an onsteid; whilk A’ve | aareadies | mintit, wis ane o Jockie |
| Central - SEC |
diine a fair bit on the hoof | aareadies | . I'd hae ti insist on him com |
| Central - EDN |
met him | aareadies | . He didna gie his name, an Ro |
| Central - EDN |
tbye, she fund some o the men | aareadies | on the kitchie ruif tryin tae |
| Central - EDN |
s tae be somebody that’s no | aareadies | suspeck.” |
| Central - LAL |
tuation in Norther Ireland is | aareadies | ane whaur fowk identify stran |
| Central - SEC |
id "dinnae" - e'en yince- his | aareadies | makkit Scots happen. We needn |
| Central - EDN |
peatit it oot lood. “He wis | aareadies | deid. If no your haun, than a |
| Central - EDN |
ey ran the wey ither fowk wis | aareadies | rinnin, tae shelter ahint the |
| Central - EDN |
Bill wis | aareadies | fameeliar wi the lay o the la |
| Central - EDN |
Bill wis | aareadies | fameeliar wi the lay o the la |
| Central - EDN |
in o haiverin. The wumman wis | aareadies | Hsien’s, ony time he cared |
| Central - EDN |
line an wi the ither haun wis | aareadies | openin the door again. |
| Central - EDN |
that some o the bastarts wis | aareadies | in a poseetion tae blaw up a |
| Central - EDN |
waukent him wi a kick. It wis | aareadies | licht an he cud hear a powert |
| Central - EDN |
im, the Pandit graint. It wis | aareadies | ower late. |
| Southern - SEA |
cottis Border’s conneckions | aareadies | : A say this, kis Jimmy Cook, |
| Central - EDN |
estors wis aa for it: She’s | aareadies | expectin, sae whit the hell, |
| Central - EDN |
t, aamaist cruelly. “It’s | aareadies | wirkin in ither places.” |
| Central - EDN |
granmither. She kent aa that | aareadies | , fae his files. His fondest m |
| Central - LAL |
r verb pairts haes been notit | aareadies | isnae easy. I canna see that |