If it was uttered by folk from Sunderland it's more likely to have been a Mackem expression. They're sensitive about this up there, the Geordies are from Noocastle!
When I went to florida once. We dropped on a family of Sunderland fans. (Obvious cos most of em were wearing club shirts) Bro in law pointed out to me saying "Geordies" they overheard and dint look best pleased. I put him right lol re mackams afore they replied, grinning.
As I said further up - it's a Guernsey sweater - oiled wool As opposed to a Jersey sweater - lambswool
https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&sou...0QFnoECBsQAQ&usg=AOvVaw0RKI7tIJTMvFz_vnbwCbJS Some useful stuff here, but no Tony the Pit Pony anymore.
A long time ago Burton's Corner (end of Eldon Street & bottom of Market Hill) had a two rail barrier. It was affectionately known as the "Laik Rail". It's where miners with a sore head would gather on 'Collier's Monday'.There is an apocryphal story that relates to your post. Apparently a stranger pulled up in his car and asked for directions to the Lake District. The response was " Nay lad, tharrin it".
I rest my case on 'ganzee', 'gansey' etc. As to the original point of the thread there's a difference between dialect and accent. If the course is a proper Yorkshire dialect course it will throw up some good uns I'm sure.
Well al gu tut fut of ar stairs. A niver knew the worra diffrence. As I allus seh. Ivry days a skooill day,
Tha knows if tha thinks abart it... Accent is the way certain common words are pronounced. Dialect is the specific language spoken by people in an area. So I would say that laikin is Yorkshire dialect and abart is accent. I'm no language expert but that's best a can du.. Sum smartarse on ere will ev a gu at mi for explainin like that but theer tha guz.
My OP made reference to the superbly colourful use, in the present participle, of the word "baba", which I believe to be somewhat locally sourced. So thank you Peter Doyle.