Yarrigh' is a good manc one.

( RR I love you ... in a way, Wed 17 Jun 2009, 13:01, archived)

yeah, it's lost the our kid bit

( GrandmaOfShoes, Wed 17 Jun 2009, 13:02, archived)

Or for young lasses: "Hiyyyyaaaaaaaaaaaaa"

( RR I love you ... in a way, Wed 17 Jun 2009, 13:05, archived)

it's like some sort of karate scream (kiai)

( GrandmaOfShoes, Wed 17 Jun 2009, 13:07, archived)

Kinda, but with little emphasis on the H, and a long drawn out aaaaaaaaah sound on the end.

( RR I love you ... in a way, Wed 17 Jun 2009, 13:09, archived)

it's ok Rockski I knows, I'm not far from that there Manchester

( GrandmaOfShoes, Wed 17 Jun 2009, 13:10, archived)

It was more for the benefit of other users who don't have the pleasure of such lovely screeechy sounds in their listening holes.

( RR I love you ... in a way, Wed 17 Jun 2009, 13:13, archived)

'Howye' said as fast and mumbled as possible is the irish one

( Donkey Gums @mattcomedy, Wed 17 Jun 2009, 13:03, archived)

General Northern, but I always think Burnley/Blackburn: 'Ow do.
Derby: Ey up, duck.
( Flapjack I spay a little mare for you, Wed 17 Jun 2009, 13:05, archived)

I always consider 'ey up to be south yorkshire, but I know it's widely used, like 'ow do is in lancashire.

( RR I love you ... in a way, Wed 17 Jun 2009, 13:07, archived)

Ey up is also Leicester.
Urrright - Birmingham. With a rolling R.
( spangolin - the odds are good but the goods are odd, Wed 17 Jun 2009, 13:27, archived)