→ Geordie Dialect →学習を始める /ダウンロードMP3フラッシュカード

質問		答え
Auld 学び始める		Old - From the Anglo-Saxon Eald (e.g. "Old Wife")
Alreet 学び始める		Alright
Aye 学び始める		Yes
A Says 学び始める		I said
Baccy 学び始める		Tobacco
Bairn 学び始める		A child - Anglo- Saxon
Bait 学び始める		Packed lunch to take to work
Bonny 学び始める		Beautiful - From the French bon
Borst 学び始める		Burst
Broon 学び始める		Brown or Newcastle Brown Ale
Caad 学び始める		Cold
Canny 学び始める		good/nice/lovely or very - Canny lad - a nice guy/Canny good - very good
Clarts 学び始める		Dirt or Mud
Da 学び始める		Dad, faatt the father
Auld 学び始める		Old - From the Anglo-Saxon Eald (e.g. "Old Wife")
Alreet 学び始める		Alright
Aye 学び始める		Yes
A Says 学び始める		I said
Baccy 学び始める		Tobacco
Bairn 学び始める		A child - Anglo- Saxon
Bait 学び始める		Packed lunch to take to work
Bonny 学び始める		Beautiful
Borst 学び始める		Burst
Broon 学び始める		Brown or Newcastle Brown Ale
Caad 学び始める		Cold
Canny 学び始める		good/nice/lovely or very - Canny lad - a nice guy/Canny good - very good Canny job: A good job. Possibly a variation on the Scots word Ken meaning to know
Clarts 学び始める		Dirt or Mud
Da 学び始める		Dad - father
Deed 学び始める		Dead
Dee 学び始める		Do
Divvent 学び始める		Do not - i.e. Divent Dee that
Droon 学び始める		Drown
Fower 学び始める		Four
Gan 学び始める		Go from the Anglo Saxon word for go
Gannin 学び始める		Going - Gannin along the Scotswood Road to see the Blaydon Races
Giveower 学び始める		Give over - i.e. Please stop doing that
Granda 学び始める		Grandfather
Hadaway 学び始める		Get away - you're having me on- it is thought to be navel term
Hanky 学び始める		Handkerchief
Haway 学び始める		Come on - Haway or H'way the lads is chanted at football matches
Hinny 学び始める		Honey
Hoos 学び始める		House
Hoy 学び始める		Throw
Hyem 学び始める		Home, a word of Scandinavian origin
Jarra 学び始める		Jarrow - Town in South Tyneside
Ket 学び始める		Sweet or something that is nice to eat
Knaa 学び始める		Know
Lang 学び始める		Long - Anglo Saxon word
Lass 学び始める		A woman or young girl, from Scandinavian word Laskr
Ma 学び始める		Mother
Mackem 学び始める		A native of Sunderland. Probably referring to shipbuilders - 'We mackem', ye tackem'
Mag/Magpie 学び始める		Newcastle United fan
Magpies 学び始める		Nickname for Newcastle United Football Club, who play in the black and white
Man 学び始める		Frequently used at the end of a sentence "Divvent dee that man" "Howay man" even when talking to a woman
Marra 学び始める		Old friend or workmate, particularly in the collieries
Mebbes 学び始める		Maybe
Nah 学び始める		No
Nee 学び始める		No - as in "Nee good luck" but not as a word on its own
Neet 学び始める		Night
Nettie 学び始める		Toilet
Nowt 学び始める		Nothing
Oot 学び始める		Out - Anglo Saxon word compare to the Dutch Utgang (Go-out-exit)
Ower 学び始める		Over
Polliss 学び始める		Policeman
Sel' 学び始める		Self, Me Sel' - Myself
Singin' Hinny 学び始める		Type of Scone
Spuggy 学び始める		Sparrow
Stottie 学び始める		A kind of flat cake like bread
Strang 学び始める		Strong
Tab 学び始める		Cigarette
Tattie 学び始める		Potato
Telt 学び始める		Told
Thowt 学び始める		Thought
Toon 学び始める		Town
Toon Army 学び始める		Newcastle United football fans
Us 学び始める		Me
Wes 学び始める		Was
Wey 学び始める		“well” as in “wey ye knaa” (well, you know) or “wey-aye” (well yes). Often also an expression of disdain “Wey its nee use at aal”.
Why-Aye 学び始める		An emphatic exclamation of reply meaning “Well Yes, of course!” occasionally coupled with the word ‘man’ as in the perceived archetypal Geordie phrase “Wey-Aye Man” that is most often overused by novice Geordie imitators.
Wi' 学び始める		With
Wife 学び始める		A woman, whether married or not. Wife was used in this sense by the Anglo Saxons
Wor 学び始める		Our - Wor lass means our misses, when a chap is referring to his wife. Wor is the Anglo Saxon word oor meaning Our, the 'W' has crept into speech naturally.
Wrang 学び始める		Incorrect (Wrong)
Ye 学び始める		You or your
Yem 学び始める		Home
Yersel' 学び始める		Yourself
Deed 学び始める		Dead
Dee 学び始める		Do
Divvent 学び始める		Do not - i.e. Divent Dee that
Droon 学び始める		Drown
Fower 学び始める		Four
Gan 学び始める		Go from the Anglo Saxon word for go
Gannin 学び始める		Going - Gannin along the Scotswood Road to see the Blaydon Races
Give Ower or Gie Ower 学び始める		Stop doing that, it’s annoying.
Granda 学び始める		Grandfather
Hadaway 学び始める		Get away - you're having me on- it is thought to be navel term
Hanky 学び始める		Handkerchief
Haway 学び始める		Come on - Haway or H'way the lads is chanted at football matches
Hinny 学び始める		Honey
Hoos 学び始める		House
Hoy 学び始める		Throw
Hyem 学び始める		Home
Ket 学び始める		Sweet or something that is nice to eat
Knaa 学び始める		Know
Lang 学び始める		Long - Anglo Saxon word
Lass 学び始める		A woman or young girl
Ma 学び始める		Mother
Mackem 学び始める		A native of Sunderland. Probably referring to shipbuilders - 'We mackem', ye tackem'
Mag/Magpie 学び始める		Newcastle United fan
Magpies 学び始める		Nickname for Newcastle United Football Club who play in the black and white
Man 学び始める		Frequently used at the end of a sentence "Divvent dee that man" "Howay man" even when talking to a woman
Marra 学び始める		Old friend or workmate, particularly in the collieries
Mebbes 学び始める		Maybe
Nah 学び始める		No
Nee 学び始める		No - as in "Nee good luck" but not as a word on its own
Neet 学び始める		Night
Nettie 学び始める		Toilet
Nowt 学び始める		Nothing
Oot 学び始める		Out - Anglo Saxon word compare to the Dutch Utgang (Go-out-exit)
Ower 学び始める		Over
Polliss 学び始める		Policeman
Sel', Self, Me Sel' 学び始める		- Myself
Singin' Hinny 学び始める		Type of Scone
Spuggy 学び始める		Sparrow
Stottie 学び始める		A kind of flat cake - like bread
Strang 学び始める		Strong
Tab 学び始める		Cigarette
Tattie 学び始める		Potato
Telt 学び始める		Told
Thowt 学び始める		Thought
Toon 学び始める		Town
Toon Army 学び始める		Newcastle United football fans
Us 学び始める		Me
Wes 学び始める		Was
Wey 学び始める		As in Wey - Aye (see why-aye)
Why-Aye 学び始める		Why of course - "Why-aye man"
Wi' 学び始める		With
Wife 学び始める		A woman, whether married or not. Wife was used in this sense by the Anglo Saxons
Wor 学び始める		Our - Wor lass means our misses when a chap is referring to his wife.
Wrang 学び始める		Incorrect (Wrong)
Ye 学び始める		You or your
Yem 学び始める		Home
Yersel' 学び始める		Yourself

Geordie Dialect

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