Southern - SEA | the Haugh,” It sae | happint | at Yid wis pittin the slates |
Doric - MNA | thi tyde. Noo, a qweer theing | happint | eit slack water, eis yoosual |
Doric - MNA | eeded up. Noo, a qweer theing | happint | fin we speeded up, aw thi wat |
Southern - SEA | speak tae oniebodie whae hei | happint | tae fa-in wi. A wis telt thit |
Southern - SEA | Wulson | happint | tae bei on the bus is weill, |
Central - GLA | ut obviously no if Steve haes | happint | |
Central - EDN | past few weeks, a few things | happint | that got me tae thinkin mair. |
Central - EDN | aboot the bannin o kilts that | happint | efter the '45 uprisin. Aye, i |
Doric - MNA | ty say's ""Did ye nae see fit | happint | e1y noo? Ye coda heen yer hee |
Central - SWE | bit, an goat the gist o whit | happint | that mornin’. Jack had wrot |
Southern - SEA | t fur oor twaloors brek, thay | happint | tae |
Southern - SEA | ense: nae matter whae thay | happint | tae bei speakin tae. A mynd o |
Doric - MNA | e futhim oot fit hid actually | happint | tae ma, aye jist say'd til em |