| Doric - DOR |
s met him it wis aye “See a | chaw | , Snuffy”. He aye obleiged b |
| Central - LAL |
said: "Boa constrictors dinna | chaw | their prey; they eat it in ae |
| Doric - MNA |
huff't, "Best theing aifter a | chaw | 'v eit thi creel's," eit jist |
| Central - LAL |
She'd | chaw | the breeks nicht aff her bum, |
| Central - LAL |
ain efter I've gien it a guid | chaw | . Afore I sterted chawin for t |
| Central - NEC |
teeth in its mooth that could | chaw | through stane and steel. On C |
| Central - LAL |
Slaver and slabber, champ and | chaw | |
| Doric - MNA |
an say's, "Yeer supposed tae | chaw | a bit an tel thi shef's eit e |
| Central - LAL |
he wife wis wee and haurd tae | chaw | , |
| Doric - MNA |
boorich o pupils fell tee tae | chaw | their breid an jam. |
| Doric - MNA |
eelie o breid or a veggie tae | chaw | an their dung wis aywise welc |
| Central - LAL |
Began tae | chaw | on baith her feet. |
| Doric - MNA |
at wid be the Divil tryin tae | chaw | him, the nesty, drunken, gris |
| Central - LAL |
Cookbuik.' An he stertit tae | chaw | the snodcake tae analyse its |
| Central - LAL |
int the pigs and stairtit tae | chaw | the cud. The twa cairt-horses |
| Central - LAL |
gum. I cannae dae wioot it. I | chaw | it aw day lang and ainly tak |
| Central - LAL |
. That meenit a look o mortal | chaw | glent ower the young man's de |
| Central - LAL |
as it's chawin-gum and ] can | chaw | it, then yon's for me!' And q |
| Doric - MNA |
ish I’d sook the tabby then | chaw | it up tip ana. The tip wiz th |
| Central - LAL |
awin-gum that never loses its | chaw | , and sugar balloons that ye c |
| Central - LAL |
And wi the maist tremendous | chaw | |