Ulster - CUL | " | Whativer | yae lik," said the Fitman, an |
Central - EDN | 1. | Whativer | gangs upo twa legs is a fae. |
Central - EDN | 2. | Whativer | gangs upo fower legs, or haes |
Central - EDN | gangs upo twa legs is a fae. | Whativer | gangs upo fower legs, or haes |
Central - EDN | feid til Man and aa his weys. | Whativer | gangs upo twa legs is a fae. |
Central - EDN | y dinna gie it muckle thocht. | Whativer | , I wantit tae redd up the mai |
Central - EDN | ir twa wis niver in greement: | whativer | suggestion aither o them made |
Ulster - CUL | Sae dinnae forget tae gie | whativer | ye kan this year tae help tha |
Ulster - EUL | Hir hame was a happy hame, an | whativer | price she had tae pey fur a s |
Ulster - CUL | "Naethin | whativer | ?" persistet the King. |
Central - EDN | sayin it’s juist English or | whativer | — that ettlin efter a bette |
Central - EDN | t in some volunteer labour at | whativer | needit daein maist, afore the |
Ulster - CUL | , "Jeeves a March Hare. Visit | whativer | yin yae lik: they'r baith mad |