I'm born and raised in Barnsley, and I've never heard anyone call a toaster a toyster? A tooaster maybe, never a toyster Sent from my SM-G900F using Tapatalk
Have heard booeth like, but first time I heard tia was when I went abroad to Wuzbra. Bloody foreigners.
Public Enemy are also from Barnsley: [video=youtube;xlCxBD5ROB8]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xlCxBD5ROB8[/video]
Some barnsley folk definitely play up the accent. Broad is one thing. Making words longer, harder to say and inaudible, is just stupid. Teyer? What the **** is teyer? Just say tea and stop making words up, yer weirdo.. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
She's from Essex and a lovelier girl you couldn't find. This view is in no way influenced by the fact that she gave me a kiss a couple of years ago on holiday in Spain.
Different parts of Barnsley have differing sleights on words. By the way i knew what toyster was without it being explained.
She were born in Hertfordshire but spent most of her formative years living up Gawber, in her late teens she moved away from Barnsley and returned back down south where her parents sent her for elocution lessons to rid her of her Barnsley accent which they were ashamed of. Occasionally the odd word slips out or she sometimes uses it for comedy effect on nights out. She aint alone, reports suggest that this happens to a lot of people that are Barnsley born and bred that on leaving then try to rid themselves of the accent and distance themselves from ever being associated with the Yorkshire town.
I knew a guy called ferret, Baxter were is reight name he were also called young sneck. Tea or Tia depends what comes art o mi clack.