Yorkshire Day - Led by OUR ROTHERHAM

[MagyarMiller]

I was always quite open minded. Used both snicket and jennel.

I remember using both words too.
I wss born in Parkgate, lived in Romish , Kimmy and Swinton.
But alsi quite culturally diverse😆 as I worked in Sheffield for 26 years and lived there for about 7.
Oooooohhhh get me LOL
I've been in the High Peak, Derbyshire for the last 16 years and they've got some weird words here that i'd never heard before.

As regards the video, not keen on the use of the Rov'rum thing in the subtitles but quite enjoyed it.
I was a bit confused about the see you in 2023 thing though
Maybe partially explained by grumpy, with his post about the Yorkshire Day celebrations, does Rotherham get another crack at it in 2023 then?

[Masbroughstreet]

I was a bit confused about the see you in 2023 thing though
Maybe partially explained by grumpy, with his post about the Yorkshire Day celebrations, does Rotherham get another crack at it in 2023 then?

In the video description on youtube it says 'Rotherham Metropolitan Borough Council confirm their hosting of Yorkshire Day 2023 Official Civic Celebration.'

[Scum-Triumphant]

My second wife was from Manchester and said Ginnel with a hard G (Like gate), as a young un in Dinnington we would say Ginnel but with a soft G (Like gentle)

Never occurred to me they were different words, just the same one with 2 ways of saying it. there's thousands of regional examples of this.

Don't hear it said by adults though, I thought it was a kids saying (Remember children's hands being Dannies)

Anyway, I thought the video was sh1te. I'd rather have seen the ****agers at ARMC on advanc engineering apprenticeships that dancing in front of a fountain over and over.

[frogmiller]

Passage way isn't used anymore I take it

I once drove to Glasgow with a client to look at a job.
The caretaker of the building met us and showed us around. We asked where the passage way went and he looked at us with a puzzled look on his face. We describe what we were talking about and he called it a dunny.

[Grist_To_The_Mill]

Passage way isn't used anymore I take it

I once drove to Glasgow with a client to look at a job.
The caretaker of the building met us and showed us around. We asked where the passage way went and he looked at us with a puzzled look on his face. We describe what we were talking about and he called it a dunny.

Which is a toilet in Australia

A Scottish dunny is usually underground rather than our ginnel/jennel which is in daylight.

[CAMiller]

Passage way isn't used anymore I take it

I once drove to Glasgow with a client to look at a job.
The caretaker of the building met us and showed us around. We asked where the passage way went and he looked at us with a puzzled look on his face. We describe what we were talking about and he called it a dunny.

The 1st Mrs CA was from Smethwick and it always amused me when my mother-in-law referenced the back passage. I never asked her if she liked it up the .........

[millersrus]

This subject seems to to have caught the attention previously

http://languagehat.com/gennelsnicket/

[Scum-Triumphant]

Passage way isn't used anymore I take it

I once drove to Glasgow with a client to look at a job.
The caretaker of the building met us and showed us around. We asked where the passage way went and he looked at us with a puzzled look on his face. We describe what we were talking about and he called it a dunny.

They use “close” in Glasgow but that’s more of indoor way through a block of flats.

[MagyarMiller]

In the video description on youtube it says 'Rotherham Metropolitan Borough Council confirm their hosting of Yorkshire Day 2023 Official Civic Celebration.'

I'd not noticed that Masbrough, thanks.

[Grist_To_The_Mill]

I'd not noticed that Masbrough, thanks.

In these troubled times I wonder how much the video cost to produce and how much it will cost to do the reception ?