Central - SEC | richtlie | jaloused at thai hed fawn int | |
Ulster - PUL | echt o'clock, an the' wur aa | richtlie | , fur thed bin in tha bar frae |
Doric - DOR | "I dinna | richtlie | ken yet," Ailice said rael ge |
Ulster - SYN | . An that sarvint that knowed | richtlie | whut tae dae, an dïdnae dae |
Ulster - BUL | ke oanythin ava?" "The'll dae | richtlie | fur tha pot, an mebbe twarthi |
Ulster - EUL | "Tha dam'll dae | richtlie | ', |
Doric - DOR | t tentilie. "Aat seems tae be | richtlie | deen-" he begoud. |
Doric - DOR | I wes sayin, aat seems tae be | richtlie | deen, foubeit I hinna the tim |
Central - LAL | fowksangs canna be tane doun | richtlie | gif ye dinnae ken richtlie th |
Central - LAL | g? Aw levels o government noo | richtlie | caw Scots a language. We ken |
Central - SEC | olk leevin thare. Ah've niver | richtlie | kent aboot that, bit fur whit |
Central - WCE | or readers' 'preein' is, mair | richtlie | , an anthologie, no an academi |
Ulster - PUL | ér mair. Afore lang the' wur | richtlie | , an liltin sangs o yore, Tha |
Central - SEC | the Chairter, that Scots wis | richtlie | acceppit as a language an thi |
Ulster - EUL | But | richtlie | in his poakit. |