| Central - LAL |
| Uses | the third-person active voice |
| Central - GLA |
| uses | . An he wears this nice tuxedo |
| Ulster - WUL |
| Uses | the knowledge gained, no for |
| Central - LAL |
* | Uses | the third-body active voice, |
| Central - LAL |
s belangin the Scots Borders, | uses | whit is kent as dooble modals |
| Ulster - BUL |
Wha | uses | a' his art, and skill |
| Central - LAL |
, the infinitive mak o a verb | uses | 'to' e.g. to err (is human). |
| Central - WCE |
A list o the wurd's myriad | uses | , |
| Orkney - ORK |
As hid | uses | far less power, whit a money |
| Central - LAL |
fykie words, like Hoolet. He | uses | , wee, easy words, like "Whit |
| Central - WCE |
oot the cupboard (the wan he | uses | when he's paintin the fence o |
| Central - WCE |
tchen,' Miss Honey said. 'She | uses | them aw ower the schuil.' |
| Central - GLA |
ae the chair tae her lap. She | uses | a red pen lit a teacher which |
| Central - WCE | e wisnae frae the west as she | uses | words a west coaster didnae a |
| Central - WCE | d always look tae see how she | uses | it and she calls abody hen |
| Central - LAL |
y’re used for, think o some | uses | for objects that arenae aroon |
| Shetland - SHD |
and enjoy a limited range of | uses | . Languages, in contrast, have |
| Central - GLA |
tches an worries as the drunk | uses | ivry wan ae the 13 feet thatz |
| Central - EDN |
t to explore the recreational | uses | of alcohol,” she sayed miml |
| Ulster - GUL | scot The Scots language still | uses | 'Hurchin'. |
| Central - LAL |
id dose o heepocrisy. Leatham | uses | his airticle tae mak pynts an |
| Central - LAL |
o quickly A couldnae hear him | uses | Soothron gremmar. |
| Central - WCE |
t noo she skips lunch anaw an | uses | the money tae buy mair fags. |
| Central - LAL |
ae freends an faimly. A wheen | uses | Scots for tae mak twa-wey cra |
| Central - LAL | Check oot oor 'Seeven | Uses | fir numbers in Scots' teachin |
| Central - LAL |
ron spoken throu a Scots tuin | uses | the same ordnar soonds. Mony |
| Shetland - SHD |
da spellin at Laureen Johnson | uses | here is aafil regiar, an staa |
| Central - SEC | ving issues with a person who | uses | people - for there own gain |
| Central - GLA |
ubtie move that Our age group | uses | tae direct away from older fo |
| Central - LAL | e oot is like askin if a bear | uses | the woods fir a cludgie! |
| Central - LAL |
ieve 5 mair objects and their | uses | doon. |
| Central - SEC |
dear George, you do have your | uses | , that's a brilliant idea. I w |
| Central - LAL |
the rules that Scots speakes | uses | in speech an hoo this wirks w |
| Central - LAL |
mmar that some Scots speakers | uses | whan the verb bides the same |
| Central - LAL |
Maist Scots speakers | uses | verbs a systematic gait, even |
| Central - LAL |
Scots | uses | 'her', 'his' an oor' as Sooth |
| Central - LAL |
t's shared wi Soothron, Scots | uses | thon an yon forby. If 'this' |
| Central - LAL |
re hit. Some speakers o Scots | uses | fir tae afore the root-mak o |
| Central - LAL |
tae tak tent o is that Scots | uses | possessive pronouns whiles wh |
| Central - LAL |
* wrutten twa-wey speech that | uses | unstaundart spelling for tae |
| Central - LAL |
on, alang wi maist leids that | uses | the Latin alphabee, shares ma |
| Ulster - GUL | e, also my wife from Belshaft | uses | it too. 'ack, yull scud yours |
| Central - LAL | grounds that the language it | uses | is not right
https://t.co |
| Central - LAL |
s life and who very naturally | uses | a range of Scottish vocabular |
| Central - SEC |
ns a mace? Lit alone actually | uses | yin. Some said he hud a fasci |