| PalmettoPatriot | Date: Friday, 2008-09-19, 8:29 PM | Message # 1 |
Lieutenant
Group: Users
Messages: 44
Load ...
Status: Offline
| http://www.bbc.co.uk/northernireland/voices/ulsterscots/index.shtml "Six Ulster Scots speakers, both Catholic and Protestant and aged from 50 to 74, in a farmhouse kitchen in east Co Antrim speaking what one of them, James Fenton, calls 'the hamely tongue'."
|
| |
| |
| Culzie | Date: Monday, 2008-09-22, 3:02 PM | Message # 2 |
Major general
Group: Administrators
Messages: 319
Load ...
Status: Offline
| Up around Ballymena is a stronghold of Ulster Scots [or Ullans] speaking. It is also strong in parts of Co Down. Those folk on that clip are all fairly well on in years. I'm just wondering do the younger generation still speak in the same manner. There are a couple on here who I believe hail from the Ballymena direction. Maybe they could throw some light on this.
|
| |
| |
| Slappataig | Date: Monday, 2008-09-22, 5:43 PM | Message # 3 |
|
Lieutenant colonel
Group: Users
Messages: 106
Load ...
Status: Offline
| ballymena TOWN is less "country" than the surrounding areas. ahoghill, portglenone (fulla taigs tho) randalstown,cullybackey,broughshane, or out to the wild wild west of buckna or carnalbana!
|
| |
| |