home.social

#dialect — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #dialect, aggregated by home.social.

fetched live
  1. “The goblins have been after me ever since I helped the Coven drive them out of Essex. (They were gobbling up drunk people in club bathrooms, and the Mage was worried about losing regional slang.) I think the goblin who successfully offs me gets to be king.”
    ― Rainbow Rowell

    #Bot #Quote #Dialect #Funny #Goblins #Humor #MMRomance #Magic #Romance

  2. "Naked mon bostin': 'Come on then, mate!'
    Fat blokes beller'd back, "Yow'm laggin' n late!"
    They fossick'd an' bostl'd by owd canal side,
    Then oft fer a pint, wi' nowt left ter hide."
    #Dudley #Wolverhampton #BlackCountry
    #dialect #graffiti

  3. On this day in 1974, Emily Redmund from Cumberland spoke to the BBC about fell-talk, a dialect spoken in the Lake District in northern England.

    The clip is from a BBC magazine television programme called Nationwide, originally broadcast 23 July 1974.

    #OTD #OnThisDay #Language #Dialect #Linguistics #England #LakeDistrict #BBC #BBCArchive

  4. On this day in 1974, Emily Redmund from Cumberland spoke to the BBC about fell-talk, a dialect spoken in the Lake District in northern England.

    The clip is from a BBC magazine television programme called Nationwide, originally broadcast 23 July 1974.

    #OTD #OnThisDay #Language #Dialect #Linguistics #England #LakeDistrict #BBC #BBCArchive

  5. I am not just old, but archaic.

    I used to help my grandma with her laundry, when she had a manual washtub.

    We used a possing stick to get the dirt out,

    "Your Dictionary" says:

    (archaic) To mix with a vertical motion, especially when washing the hands.

    yourdictionary.com/poss

    The Oxford English Dictionary is more accurate. It says it's from Northern English dialect

    #language #dialect.

  6. I am not just old, but archaic.

    I used to help my grandma with her laundry, when she had a manual washtub.

    We used a possing stick to get the dirt out,

    "Your Dictionary" says:

    (archaic) To mix with a vertical motion, especially when washing the hands.

    yourdictionary.com/poss

    The Oxford English Dictionary is more accurate. It says it's from Northern English dialect

    #language #dialect.

  7. Stel je voor: iemand biedt je een boterham met pannepisse aan. Klinkt misschien wat apart. Toch gaat het gewoon om iets dat je waarschijnlijk goed kent: peperkoek, of ontbijtkoek.
    #dialect

    ivdnt.org/actueel/woorden-van-

  8. Stel je voor: iemand biedt je een boterham met pannepisse aan. Klinkt misschien wat apart. Toch gaat het gewoon om iets dat je waarschijnlijk goed kent: peperkoek, of ontbijtkoek.
    #dialect

    ivdnt.org/actueel/woorden-van-

  9. @RoseHLacroix @#photography@pixelfed.social @#filmphotography@pixelfed.social @#blackandwhite@pixelfed.social @#Germany@pixelfed.social @#boppard@pixelfed.social @#rheinish@pixelfed.social @#dialect@pixelfed.social @#poetry@pixelfed.social @#gedichte@pixelfed.social Boppard was organised in named neighbourhoods. Bälzer seems to be one. Could also be people from the Pfalz, not that far up the Rhine

  10. @RoseHLacroix @#photography@pixelfed.social @#filmphotography@pixelfed.social @#blackandwhite@pixelfed.social @#Germany@pixelfed.social @#boppard@pixelfed.social @#rheinish@pixelfed.social @#dialect@pixelfed.social @#poetry@pixelfed.social @#gedichte@pixelfed.social

    Aamer- Eimer
    Saal - Saal
    Kla Laterche - Kleine Laterne
    Maabaam - Maibaum
    Soll levve hoch - soll hochleben

  11. @RoseHLacroix @#photography@pixelfed.social @#filmphotography@pixelfed.social @#blackandwhite@pixelfed.social @#Germany@pixelfed.social @#boppard@pixelfed.social @#rheinish@pixelfed.social @#dialect@pixelfed.social @#poetry@pixelfed.social @#gedichte@pixelfed.social presumably house names in the neighbourhood. People used to be named after the house.

  12. "Without knowing, I had used that thing for which the English reserve a visceral dislike: their language, loaded and aimed by the old enemy."

    —Eavan Boland, on using the word "amn't" in a London school at the age of 6 or 7

    #language #IrishEnglish #dialect #poetry

  13. "Without knowing, I had used that thing for which the English reserve a visceral dislike: their language, loaded and aimed by the old enemy."

    —Eavan Boland, on using the word "amn't" in a London school at the age of 6 or 7

    #language #IrishEnglish #dialect #poetry

  14. I'm surprised to find out that bavarian (austro-bavarian) dialects are considered "vulnerable" according to wikipedia.
    Uhmm what?
    How many millions of speakers does a dialect need to be considered "safe"?

    #dialect

  15. I'm surprised to find out that bavarian (austro-bavarian) dialects are considered "vulnerable" according to wikipedia.
    Uhmm what?
    How many millions of speakers does a dialect need to be considered "safe"?

    #dialect

  16. Saw this sentence with both the Irish English "give out" and a standardized-English "give out":

    "The banks often give out¹ that the rules are too tight and they can’t give out² the money people need."

    ¹ complain
    ² issue, distribute

    Source and commentary: stancarey.wordpress.com/2013/0

    #language #dialect #idioms #IrishEnglish #EnglishUsage #phrases

  17. "Jupyter walked so my kludgepile of dockerized task specific react dashboards could run" *Hmm, that was the most Agentic sentence I've yet seen here on Bluesky. #jargon #dialect *There will be more