| Central - LAL |
Tak tent that, whan a | speiker | o SSE, but no Scots, yaises s |
| Central - LAL |
is less straichtforrit fur a | speiker | o English whae hasnae maister |
| Southern - WCE |
an Gaelic. A 'learned' Gaelic | speiker | , he hus bin crowned Bard at t |
| Central - LAL |
nin the Gaelic, or the Gaelic | speiker | learnin the Scots, there’s |
| Central - LAL |
sh equivalent, fur the Gaelic | speiker | , owersettin it tae cugallach |
| Central - LAL |
tforrit fur a Scots or Gaelic | speiker | tae flit atween The Broch and |
| Central - LAL |
fu fur tae descrieve whit the | speiker | is daein. This is acause sicl |
| Central - LAL |
r conscious choice by the SSE | speiker | . This group is like as no tae |
| Central - LAL |
l in the middle, whaur an SSE | speiker | will pronoonce it wi a rhotic |
| Central - LAL |
ckle the ae wey as an English | speiker | micht yaise the French phrase |
| Central - AYR |
"Ye're a gey puir | speiker | ," said the King. |
| Central - LAL |
ad is porridge”), the Scots | speiker | willnae miss a beat in owerse |
| Central - LAL |
nae doot that, fur the Scots | speiker | learnin the Gaelic, or the Ga |
| Central - WCE |
l), ir described. The current | speiker | tells us o a letter he haes g |
| Central - SWE |
The Hinmaist | Speiker | |