nithering? that's a lovely word for cold.

( spangolin - the odds are good but the goods are odd, Sat 13 Jan 2007, 0:06, archived)

Yorkshire speak is the best, lass.
see also: it's been siling it down this week.
(rnuk http://flickr.com/rnuk, Sat 13 Jan 2007, 0:06, archived)

raining, I'm guessing?
do you miss out the ends of words, like "Down t'pit"? I like that bit of accent most, I think.
( spangolin - the odds are good but the goods are odd, Sat 13 Jan 2007, 0:08, archived)

I reckon the Georgian capital of T'bilisi
was named by Yorkshiremen.
( ArthurTheRat, Sat 13 Jan 2007, 0:10, archived)

pfffft

(rnuk http://flickr.com/rnuk, Sat 13 Jan 2007, 0:11, archived)

That's more of a West Riding thing.
I'd say "I'm off down pit", or "down the pit", but I might "go t'shop".
(rnuk http://flickr.com/rnuk, Sat 13 Jan 2007, 0:10, archived)

from your profile photo you look very Chap-like.
A Yorkshire Chap is something I have never seen before. A rare marvel.
( spangolin - the odds are good but the goods are odd, Sat 13 Jan 2007, 0:12, archived)

All the more impressive because of it
I wish I were a Chap
( Cap'n Tallbeard, Sat 13 Jan 2007, 0:13, archived)

Did we not speak at the bash?
Us Yorkshire folk know how to behave, what with us being raised in what is effectively still the post-war era, when folk knew manners and what not.
(rnuk http://flickr.com/rnuk, Sat 13 Jan 2007, 0:15, archived)

Unfortunately I don't think we did.
I got there quite late - either I missed you, or you had left before I got there.
( spangolin - the odds are good but the goods are odd, Sat 13 Jan 2007, 0:18, archived)

Another time, perhaps.

(rnuk http://flickr.com/rnuk, Sat 13 Jan 2007, 0:21, archived)

Definitely.
Are you going to BM's birthday?
( spangolin - the odds are good but the goods are odd, Sat 13 Jan 2007, 0:22, archived)

I might.
Might be working. Don't know.
(rnuk http://flickr.com/rnuk, Sat 13 Jan 2007, 0:37, archived)