| Ulster - PUL |
the mair simple, "twa tribes" | narrative | o British identity forenenst |
| Central - LAL |
Usin ' | Narrative | present tense' |
| Central - EDN |
ricate, liberate, literature, | narrative | , particular, relevant and sup |
| Central - EDN |
e, location, modern, narrate, | narrative | , occur, registration, remit, |
| Central - EDN |
tricate, liquidate, location, | narrative | , occult, occur and the adject |
| Central - LAL |
t tae the election, the media | narrative | an Labour’s message o this |
| Central - LAL |
o Gaelic influence promotes a | narrative | o temporarily hidden or subme |
| Central - SEC |
A Poetic | Narrative | of 'Lochinvar' |
| Central - SEC |
k o 92 poems, cried, A Poetic | Narrative | of 'Lochinvar' wi batter illu |
| Central - SEC |
r. The ootcome bein, A Poetic | Narrative | by 'Lochinvar' bi C W Berry,( |
| Central - LAL |
s makin them akin tae Lawland | narrative | ballads. She pynts oot that f |
| Central - EDN |
iquidate, local, locality and | narrative | . |
| Central - WCE |
h o a mair mukkil storie. The | narrative | speikars ir brither an sister |
| Doric - MNA | rking Colin's lyrics inta the | narrative | an his music is sae fu i' emo |
| Central - SEC |
dialogue kists eikin tae the | narrative | . The key word at ilka pairt o |
| Central - LAL |
gent gaits. Features like the | narrative | present tense hae jist aboot |
| Ulster - GUL |
roportionate place wi' in the | narrative | o' each facility in onie futu |
| Central - LAL |
t ti English – includin the | narrative | an expository pairts o prose |
| Ulster - GUL |
n' proportionate place in the | narrative | o' each facility an' in onie |
| Central - SEC |
W Berry maks guid yuiss o the | narrative | style wi poems the likes o La |
| Central - WCE |
beggar. The neist pert o the | narrative | kythes frae his intress in th |
| Doric - DOR | Scottish Labour tae grasp the | narrative | on independence - until then? |
| Central - LAL |
but what's the | narrative | ?' |
| Central - WCE |
twa grievin paurents maks the | narrative | aw the mair muivin. |
| Central - SEC |
this point, Gus’s rambling | narrative | took a natural pause as we fi |
| Orkney - ORK |
in Scotland moved fae English | narrative | wi Scots dialogue tae Scots n |
| Central - LAL | oo obvious tae dae a wee dual | narrative | ? |
| Orkney - ORK |
s o 21st century intertextual | narrative | , an sheu says somtheen like t |
| Central - SWE |
tructions o Scottish prose an | narrative | vyce. At the stert of the bui |
| Central - LAL |
feat o writin fair convincin | narrative | in twa sindrie dialects o Sco |
| Central - WCE |
hor gangs straucht on wi mair | narrative | vairse. The Wife of Crowle is |
| Central - WCE |
. Seward, wha haed a gift for | narrative | crack. Still, cumin frae his |
| Central - SEC |
an in chapter 9, Dr Lanyon's | Narrative | , whaur Lanyon descrives wutne |
| Orkney - ORK |
wi Scots dialogue tae Scots | narrative | wi Scots dialogue owre a hund |
| Central - WCE |
own (at laest in its straucht | narrative | mode), an i the hinneren, rea |
| Central - WCE |
s no, the ane wi the simplest | narrative | . A hielanman cawed Duncan gan |
| Central - LAL |
b-sheeds belangin the ower-aw | narrative | . |