F Malina
F Malina
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Видео

Wigan Billinge dialect and its Heritage (Part 1 / 10) 'howd thi din un cahr thi dehn'
Просмотров 3,5 тыс.5 лет назад
Part 1 of a 10 part series Next (part 02): ruclips.net/video/WEU83PfiWdU/видео.html There used to be hundreds of clearly definable dialects in Britain. Most of them are dying out or died out many decades ago. The advent of mass communication - Radio, TV and now Internet means that young people learn what is called 'Standard English'. In the 1930s, there was no TV of Internet and Radio took seco...
Wigan Billinge dialect 7 / 10
Просмотров 2,6 тыс.5 лет назад
Part 7 / 10 Next (part 08): ruclips.net/video/7YoMc4XpyR0/видео.html Previous (part 06): ruclips.net/video/fMstIpOgOVE/видео.html Intro: ruclips.net/video/PjrYtfDVM7o/видео.html Billinge History Society billinge-history.github.io
Wigan Billinge dialect 10 / 10
Просмотров 17 тыс.5 лет назад
Part 10 / 10 Next (Billinge History): ruclips.net/video/MqRSpaZOYOc/видео.html Previous (09): ruclips.net/video/f1WzLsMgogk/видео.html Intro: ruclips.net/video/PjrYtfDVM7o/видео.html Billinge History Society billinge-history.github.io
Wigan Billinge dialect 6 / 10
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.5 лет назад
Part 6 / 10 Next (part 07): ruclips.net/video/Cys1sxTdz4Y/видео.html Previous (part 05): ruclips.net/video/TYjKLCW9Bqw/видео.html Intro: ruclips.net/video/PjrYtfDVM7o/видео.html Billinge History Society billinge-history.github.io
Wigan Billinge dialect 9 / 10
Просмотров 4,1 тыс.5 лет назад
Part 9 / 10 Next (part 10): ruclips.net/video/wrSoIN127DA/видео.html Previous (part 08): ruclips.net/video/7YoMc4XpyR0/видео.html Intro: ruclips.net/video/PjrYtfDVM7o/видео.html Billinge History Society billinge-history.github.io
Wigan Billinge dialect 4 / 10
Просмотров 10 тыс.5 лет назад
Part 4 / 10 Next (part 05): ruclips.net/video/TYjKLCW9Bqw/видео.html Previous (part 03): ruclips.net/video/V0fV8473qwc/видео.html Intro: ruclips.net/video/PjrYtfDVM7o/видео.html Billinge History Society billinge-history.github.io
Wigan Billinge dialect 2 / 10
Просмотров 5 тыс.5 лет назад
Part 2 / 10 Next (part 03): ruclips.net/video/V0fV8473qwc/видео.html Previous (part 01 - Intro): ruclips.net/video/PjrYtfDVM7o/видео.html Billinge History Society billinge-history.github.io
Wigan Billinge dialect 3 / 10
Просмотров 2,3 тыс.5 лет назад
Part 3 / 10 Next (part 04): ruclips.net/video/YQRpYjUnrY0/видео.html Previous (part 02): ruclips.net/video/WEU83PfiWdU/видео.html Intro: ruclips.net/video/PjrYtfDVM7o/видео.html Billinge History Society billinge-history.github.io
Wigan Billinge dialect 5 / 10
Просмотров 3,1 тыс.5 лет назад
Part 5 / 10 Next (part 06): ruclips.net/video/fMstIpOgOVE/видео.html Previous (part 04): ruclips.net/video/YQRpYjUnrY0/видео.html Intro: ruclips.net/video/PjrYtfDVM7o/видео.html Billinge History Society billinge-history.github.io
Wigan Billinge dialect 8 / 10
Просмотров 2,2 тыс.5 лет назад
Part 8 / 10 Next (part 09): ruclips.net/video/f1WzLsMgogk/видео.html Previous (part 07): ruclips.net/video/Cys1sxTdz4Y/видео.html Intro: ruclips.net/video/PjrYtfDVM7o/видео.html Billinge History Society billinge-history.github.io
History Of Billinge 1 / 2
Просмотров 8 тыс.5 лет назад
History of Billinge, village in the south of Lancashire in Northern England Next (Credits): ruclips.net/video/glvkSFYpr70/видео.html Published on behalf of the Billinge History Society billinge-history.github.io
History of Billinge 2 / 2 (Credits and Historical Photos)
Просмотров 3 тыс.5 лет назад
Billinge History Video Credits Part 1 (main history video): ruclips.net/video/MqRSpaZOYOc/видео.html Soundtrack: Our Nel's Jack from billinge-history.github.io/sports.htm Billinge History Society billinge-history.github.io
Nervous system from the 4 pillar plan
Просмотров 566 лет назад
By Dr Rangan Chatterjee, including the relax pillars
Border Collie playing on the lawn
Просмотров 788 лет назад
Border Collie playing on the lawn
Lakeland terrier playing
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.9 лет назад
Lakeland terrier playing

Комментарии

  • @pantherkalista
    @pantherkalista 7 дней назад

    Brilliant nor erd sumbudy speyke proper fer yonks.

  • @pantherkalista
    @pantherkalista 7 дней назад

    Brilliant,spoken aw them in Abram.words like tha con San fairian,or what thi Anover et doin n yonder,or who thi anover towd thi that.Cowl pickin Ont rucks.what a great life we had in Abrum ,Krankwood un plonklone,such Germanic words like”astu gett’n ony gelt,gelt being German for money,and astu is a near one for have you in old German.it goes on.cheers

  • @btj-oo8xc
    @btj-oo8xc Месяц назад

    Billinge is two distinct areas, Higher End what speyks proper and Chapel End what dun't because it's in Senthelin. Fot cumartwi only abaart a few dozen still speyk Wigin is a reet load of owd rubbish. Yon mon's not geet a clue

  • @Explorations84
    @Explorations84 2 месяца назад

    How do I contact you?

  • @jblogs1000
    @jblogs1000 3 месяца назад

    BILLINGE NO LONGER WIGAN

    • @pantherkalista
      @pantherkalista 6 дней назад

      Some parts of Billinge are still in Wigan.up to makins corner at the end of upholland road is Wigan.I live in longshaw,or longshy,and that’s Wigan.

  • @Explorations84
    @Explorations84 5 месяцев назад

    Mr. Malina, how do I contact you? I'm interested in the origins of this video.

  • @FrankyForster-du8rk
    @FrankyForster-du8rk 5 месяцев назад

    If you Were Cheesed off by some Sudden Bad news We used to Say OWD MON ! AND STILL DO , from Spring View😂 ! Us PIE 8RS TALK PROPER POSH THA NORZ ! ANY ROAD IM GEWIN A WASHIN UP INT SLOPSTONE !😂😂

  • @ruthevans1249
    @ruthevans1249 6 месяцев назад

    Oh music to my ears… gotta love Wigan my grandad spoke like this 😂

  • @nigelcarter6734
    @nigelcarter6734 6 месяцев назад

    The Holt Arms or The Foot was my local for years

  • @nigelcarter6734
    @nigelcarter6734 6 месяцев назад

    Ah wuz barn a’ Billinge ‘ospital

  • @tomvalentine4928
    @tomvalentine4928 8 месяцев назад

    Is the use of the second person singular still used in everyday speech in Billinge as it is here in Barnsley, South Yorkshire ( and not just among older people)

  • @michaellittler2616
    @michaellittler2616 8 месяцев назад

    There's not a lot mentioned about higher end ? No history about the hospital?

  • @jblogs1000
    @jblogs1000 9 месяцев назад

    the translation was poor ie (she.s as ugly as sin ) should be as stated and a dolly tub is a washing tub that uses a dolly and a posser

  • @jackcro8825
    @jackcro8825 10 месяцев назад

    I always fought Billinge people spoke more like Liverpool people.

  • @jblogs1000
    @jblogs1000 11 месяцев назад

    very good i worked in appley bridge and baggin was brake time a lot of wigan was from liverpool and yorkshire such as jigger liverpool slang for alleyway and gengy meaning jumper i could go on but i think you will know most good vid

  • @judithrobinson9869
    @judithrobinson9869 11 месяцев назад

    It's good word of advice, since younger generation has 10 months investigations. Hypoglycaemia low sugar lack of milk intake is genetic. They don't have deformity and physical disabilities. You look at the old hospital letters ! They couldn't put diagnosis because the person doesn't look deformed! Word of advice would if that person is looking generically normal, no physical disabilities. Don't cause a Speech delay, that can be hypoglycaemia low sugar lack of milk intake case which is genetic fit! Never say its happened on genetic looking person. They will go down for human rights action! It's the own fault the way they change the Billinge Hospital letter after 1934. They shouldn't mix the two fit's, they are two separate diagnosis!!

  • @judithrobinson9869
    @judithrobinson9869 11 месяцев назад

    We are not interested at Billinge Hospital! Hypoglycaemia lack of milk intake is genetic fit, celebral palsy and physical disabilities is deformity. Epilepsy is more than one fit. Being discharged from a Speech Therapist is working like a genetic person! Hypoglycaemia lack of milk intake is to observed like a premature baby's. Your looking out for deformity and physical disabilities. Letters, pediatricians and consultants would of changed from 1934 to 1976. They put the wrong diagnosis onto people, some people from Wigan belong to Manchester, not just Wigan town centre itself!

  • @Embracing01
    @Embracing01 11 месяцев назад

    When I met my scouse girlfriend she would say "talk normal will you" when I would say "T'other day" to her lol. She can talk can't understand her half the time lol.

  • @Embracing01
    @Embracing01 11 месяцев назад

    The Wigan dialects are funny, but from what I've observed I think they are dying out and the local accent is dissappearing, probably due to the influx of "outsiders" from other areas like the south. I live in Ashton and all I hear are Mancs and scouse accents, I'd say Manc accents are very common around here for some reason. Noone talks like Fred Dibnah anymore (just using a good example lol), it's all "Hey guys" "Bye, see ya later" talk. I suppose it's because noone's working "down't pit" anymore.

  • @stephenbaker1278
    @stephenbaker1278 Год назад

    Wiganers will always be the butt of other peoples jokes whilst they continue celebrating this stupid thick way of speaking - there’s nothing worth preserving when your accent makes you sound like a flat cap Victorian simpleton.

  • @paddycash7016
    @paddycash7016 Год назад

    ❤❤❤❤ sounds like my grandfather 😢

  • @TheDradge
    @TheDradge Год назад

    As a Wigan rugby fan for decades, I've amassed a load of friends in the borough. These videos are fantastic or "beltin'" as they say there!

  • @kualiee
    @kualiee Год назад

    i was born in billinge😁

  • @manofconstantsorrow-ld4gp
    @manofconstantsorrow-ld4gp Год назад

    There was a little bit of misinformation early in the story, and I hope it's just a hiccup because the rest of the video was excellent. The Norsemen invaded Ireland, it was Dames who came to England.

  • @Anonymoushacker8165
    @Anonymoushacker8165 Год назад

    Song

  • @Osk.S57
    @Osk.S57 Год назад

    As a Wiganer born and bred it always amazes me that in most other areas "moggies" are cats yet in Wigan moggies are mice.

    • @sexymonkey1198
      @sexymonkey1198 Месяц назад

      I live in wigan and they've always been those flies that come out in summer and eat you alive.

  • @stuartbirchall4046
    @stuartbirchall4046 Год назад

    As a wiganer this is a beltin documentary owd lad ! Deserves mooer views owd fettler

  • @Jamie---
    @Jamie--- Год назад

    I'm a wiganer, this dialect has almost gone. The youngest generation all talk wi that silly pretend manc accent that the english rappers talk in. It's embarrassing

    • @Embracing01
      @Embracing01 11 месяцев назад

      Yep completely agree. Yeah there is alot of Manc accents around Wigan now, not so much closer to Wigan but where I am in Ashton the Manc accent (or what sounds like it) is everywhere, all the younger people between 15-50 talk like Liam Gallagher, and it's all crap like "Hey guys, what you upto?" and "Bye, see ya later". What happened to words iike tarrah that Cilla Black always used to say, I used to always hear people say that when I was young.

  • @AgeofAquariusOFFICIAL
    @AgeofAquariusOFFICIAL Год назад

    Thank you for uploading these. I was born in Billinge (now living in the US), but I've never been back. It's on my passport, yet I know so little about it. These videos helped. Thanks again!

  • @plummet3860
    @plummet3860 Год назад

    Moggies is a cat

  • @jonmason4126
    @jonmason4126 2 года назад

    Another fantastic upload into this insight of Language thanks for these uploads

  • @jonmason4126
    @jonmason4126 2 года назад

    This an amazing insight and brief history of how language came about a he his a great presenter does anyone know what he his upto now great thanks for uploading all these parts

  • @jonmason4126
    @jonmason4126 2 года назад

    Saw this when it was uploaded few years ago never knew this language existed excellent video. Also when was this video done who is the presenter explaining the language and what it means and are any of these three men still alive.

  • @northwestgpl1189
    @northwestgpl1189 2 года назад

    My beautiful dialect - the opportunity’s to speak it are so thin these days even in Billinge you can be looked at like you have two heads for speaking it Dialect is so comfy it’s like slipping into warm Panama’s after a day in the rain My job is speaking all day on the phone and it’s like torture to come home and slip into that warming, Germanic tone Thank you for posting this

    • @dondamienbillings
      @dondamienbillings Год назад

      Native American Billings here trying to reconnect the lands original tongues

  • @jasonjames6870
    @jasonjames6870 2 года назад

    Alot of this is found in Preston aswell

  • @realynnmiller5814
    @realynnmiller5814 2 года назад

    Surely none speaks like this

    • @fmalina8155
      @fmalina8155 2 года назад

      The dialect declined since the ‘60s. Speakers will not talk like that to non speakers or in front of them, but will among themselves at home or when they don’t want non speakers to understand or when the feelings are high. Mr Case on the left died, but Fred on the right was still well and …erm something… and gallivanting all morn’ daily last time I checked

    • @nigelcarter6734
      @nigelcarter6734 6 месяцев назад

      Not so much anymore. Like most dialects it’s died out in a far more global world. Time was, I could tell within a couple of miles where someone was from, around the Wigan area.

  • @deeppurple883
    @deeppurple883 2 года назад

    It take all kinds to make a nation. No one people has ever owned a piece of land. 🍀

  • @Padraigcoelfir
    @Padraigcoelfir 2 года назад

    Wonderful! I love dialects. I have heard a few of these words in Canada. Sluch for mud, Pown for beaten, Bargein (heard this one in a pub in Montreal). Sluch is mostly mud with snow, Pounding hammer in extension a pounded thing is beaten up, I've heard: "He got pown in the alley." And for sure the bloke was beaten up. I have heard jiggert in the sense of tired once. You could tell it wasn't Canadian not Unitedstatian. We have Irish, Scottish and English diaspora in Canada, Montreal is very cosmopolitan.

  • @virlinguarum4907
    @virlinguarum4907 2 года назад

    Oh man this is a treasure. Thanks for uploading

  • @maxbacon4828
    @maxbacon4828 2 года назад

    Although I was born in St Helens my grandad was from Brynn, and hearing "Wiganese" brings great warmth to my heart!.

  • @Fenditokesdialect
    @Fenditokesdialect 2 года назад

    In Sheffield, (part of the West Yorkshire dialect) some of these words mean different things To threeap means to try to win in an argument, screik means to shriek And hoo does mean she but the regular pronoun is shoo A brat is a child's pinafore rather than an apron (the word for that being appron)

    • @susanofhullhumberside4753
      @susanofhullhumberside4753 Год назад

      Sheffield has the same accent as Worksop and Chesterfield. It is the capital of the North Midlands and is only administratively "Yorkshire". You hear Duck as opposed to 'luv'. People wishing it was real Yorkshire like Leeds are in fantasy land, the same as those who wish that the born and bred Cockney Rod Stewart was really Scottish just because he wore tartan lol

  • @iansalisbury944
    @iansalisbury944 3 года назад

    Hav just shit canna

  • @howdj
    @howdj 3 года назад

    So if I understand it well, Gary couldn't get the condom on and so his Wife Marie had to pop down the petrol station to buy some extra large.

  • @sensemaya1
    @sensemaya1 3 года назад

    Mother's side of the family is Mather descended from Richard. They lived at Claremont on Main Street. Spent lots of time there when growing up. I miss those days.

  • @stefenney3126
    @stefenney3126 3 года назад

    I'm sure that the one wearing glasses is Tony Case - he ran Whitesides estate agents in Main Street Billinge in the 80's.

    • @fmalina8155
      @fmalina8155 2 года назад

      Yes, that’s Tony Case ;)

  • @TheHardcoreStu
    @TheHardcoreStu 3 года назад

    Aye that Jerry Tigurts a Rum un oreet. Ainscoughs Reet when e say that ees nangy. Teempt tell im sling yer ook. Ees geet goo wom after some jackbit though, meyt and prater pies speyk t'thee when thas clempt.

  • @jemmyh2511
    @jemmyh2511 3 года назад

    I don't know where Wigan fits in with this dialect. The Wigan accent and dialect is a million miles from what you depict in this 'series'. But, hey-ho, whatever.

    • @andymcclymont6626
      @andymcclymont6626 3 года назад

      Its Billinge this mate. So its a variant of the wigan dialect but area specific. Im from Downallgreen and this is familiar to me even at my age, 37

    • @jemmyh2511
      @jemmyh2511 3 года назад

      @@andymcclymont6626 I'm from Wigan. 63 years old. I've never heard this accent in Wigan. In Garswood, yes. Haydock, yes. Ashton, yes. Wigan? No. I worked in two collieries for 32 years. I heard that accent there. Downall Green, eh.? In St,Helens, eh.? Well, I worked with several Downall Greeners and, yes, they spoke with that accent. In fact, back in the 70's, most pitmen spoke with that accent. But, in Wigan, the accent is way different.

    • @andymcclymont6626
      @andymcclymont6626 3 года назад

      @@jemmyh2511 Haha, Downall green is in the St Helens borough now. It was in Wigan when i was born though haha. As i tried to explain in my comment. Its a variant in dialect. Area specific. Wigan is a big borough. Mossley Common is only 6 miles from salford, thats the distance i am in Downall green to Wigan town centre. The accents are nothing like id call Wigan, Like Norley or Higher Ince. The description in the video i think is used a bit vaguely and not intended to actually mean Wigan-Wigan like WE know but just as a variant in the dialect as a whole.

    • @biblicalbasher7908
      @biblicalbasher7908 2 года назад

      @@jemmyh2511 I’m 18 and I worked ina pie shop in Wigan and a lot of old people speak very much like this

  • @paulwinstanleyoutdoors9413
    @paulwinstanleyoutdoors9413 3 года назад

    brilliant video

  • @ricfootball
    @ricfootball 3 года назад

    Who is the man presenting?

    • @jonmason4126
      @jonmason4126 2 года назад

      That is what I like to know as well he presents these very well and the other two men speaking language also. Also be good to know when they recorded these because this is good insight into how language used to be spoken

  • @stormmaashrooms
    @stormmaashrooms 3 года назад

    fehh might be related to feo/feio in Spanish and Portuguese?