3.- Scouse Language:
Scouse, also called Liverpool English or Merseyside English, is an accent and dialect of English found primarily in the county of Merseyside, and closely associated with the city of Liverpool. The term refers to a stew which was commonly eaten by sailors. In the 19th century, poorer people in Liverpool and the surrounding area commonly ate "scouse" as it was a cheap dish.
Here is a short list of common Scouse expressions and the british English meanings:
SCOUSE |
ENGLISH |
SCOUSE |
ENGLISH |
Clobber |
Clothes |
The Ozzy |
The Hospital |
Brekkie |
Breakfast |
Chocka |
Busy |
Bifter / Ciggy |
Cigarette |
De |
The |
Boss |
Awesome |
Scran |
Food |
Antwacky |
Old fashioned |
Ar kid |
My brother or my sister |
La |
Boy, Mate |
Sound |
Good |
Go 'ed |
Go ahead |
Trabs |
Trainers |
A
L
C