| Central - LAL |
nt in a halely different wey. | Siblike | , whaur it can be fykie tae ow |
| Central - LAL |
y” and “tomorrow” hae a | siblike | definitive feel, which isnae |
| Central - GLA |
Ma | siblike | freends are stoic men |
| Central - EDN |
s bease lat us be aefauld and | siblike | i’ the fecht. Aa men is fae |
| Central - WCE |
n me as Whit, quo Whit tae me | siblike | , |
| Central - LAL |
syne. These sites aw conteen | siblike | early style Pechtish symbols, |
| Central - LAL |
studyin “the German”. In | siblike | mainner, Gaelic refers tae it |
| Central - LAL |
final stanza ends the poem in | siblike | vein, heizin their female fre |
| Central - LAL |
anonymous poems is drookit in | siblike | dingiein or dingin doon o the |
| Central - LAL |
As a non-English exemple o | siblike | language varieties, we micht |
| Central - LAL |
rculation. Mairower, there is | siblike | evidence fae elsewhaur in the |
| Central - LAL |
nd-wife pairins whase luve is | siblike | owergaen by thon which exists |
| Central - LAL |
modern Scots). Here, Scots is | siblike | tae ither Germanic leids, sic |
| Central - LAL |
nimal figurines that luik gey | siblike | tae some o the beasts cairvit |
| Central - LAL |
glish spak with significantly | siblike | US phonology forby US-specifi |