Dialect Hats
Description: Keep Thi Sen Calm And Stop Being Mardy is a text design in Broad Yorkshire or Tyke dialect. A Yorkshire Day or Bank Holiday must-have for any Yorkshireman or Yorkshire lass that is prone to being, sulky, moody, and refusing to be pleasant to other people Do you have a Yorkshire dialect, does tha speyk Broad Yorkshire, Tyke? Spoken by Yorkshire lads and Yorkshire lasses in Leeds, Sheffield, and Doncaster through Barnsley and as far as Holmfirth. The Barnsley area is the most pronounced and strongest accent. ABOUT THE ART © 20 June 2023, 17:49:49 Upgraded 23 November 2018, 06:37:12 21 Design May 2017, 10:41:00 Tracey Harrington Simpson
Description: Designed for Yorkshire folk by Zoe at Yorkshire Stuff, reads: See all, 'ear all, say nowt. Eat all, sup all, pay nowt. An' if thee ivver does owt fer nowt, do it fer thissen. Mardy 'Ow much! Fine fettle There's nowt so queer as folk. 'Appy as a pig in muck Daft apeth Flippin' 'eck Where there's much there's brass Fair to middlin Well, I'll go to t' foot of our stairs! Ey up Frame thissen Now then 'Od thi osses 'Ow do Put t' wood in t'oil Ah'll tell thi that fer nowt Was tha born in a barn? Barmpot Willy Eckerslike Appens as mebbe It'll be reyt Ee by gum Sithee Tha can allus tell a Yorkshireman, but tha can't tell 'im much.
Description: Gi ore Broad Yorkshire and Sheffield Dialect is an English phrase which means give over, stop it or leave me alone: Is someone is complaining, making an unnecessary fuss, or bothering you and do you want them to Gi'ore? Ideal for anyone with a broad tyke accent. Do you have a Yorkshire dialect, does tha speyk Broad Yorkshire, Tyke? Spoken by Yorkshire lads and Yorkshire lasses in Leeds, Sheffield, and Doncaster through Barnsley and as far as Holmfirth. The Barnsley area is most pronounced and strongest accent ABOUT THE ART © 05 March 2023, 17:08:59 Tracey Harrington-Simpson
Description: Keep Thi Sen Calm It'll Be Reyt is a design in Broad Yorkshire or Tyke dialect. A Yorkshire Day and Bank Holiday must have for any Yorkshireman or Yorkshire lass that needs reassurance that things will work out okay: if its not right it is not the end. . ABOUT THE ART © 08 June 2016, 10:18:57 Tracey Harrington Simpson
Description: "Nankurunaisa" （なんくるないさ）is a dialect from Okinawa Prefecture, which means "Nantokanarusa" （なんとかなるさ）in Japanese. It can be translated into "Everything is going to be OK". A gift suitable for those who love oriental or Japanese culture, manga, anime, calligraphy and hand lettering art.
Description: Baybayin is a Philippine script. The script is an abugida belonging to the family of the Brahmic scripts. Geographically,it was widely used in Luzon and other parts of the Philippines prior to and during the 16th and 17th centuries before being replaced by the Latin alphabet during the period of Spanish colonization. This Philippine design with Pre-Colonial Baybayin script is the Perfect gift for any Filipinos or Pinoy at heart.
Description: Say hello to Ow Much Grandpa – the grumpy Yorkshire icon who’s had enough of modern prices and southern nonsense. Whether it’s a pint, a pasty, or parking, you can bet he’s not paying that. Drawn in a charmingly rustic pencil sketch style, he captures the spirit of every tight-fisted legend who’s ever clutched their wallet at the checkout.
Description: Gannin for a plodge doon Newbiggin - A slang phrase in the Geordie dialect (from North East England) meaning 'Going for a wade/paddle in the sea at Newbiggin-by-the-sea' a seaside town in Northumberland. A bright summertime beach feelgood design suitable for print on a range of colours.
Description: Gannin for a plodge doon Cullercoats - A slang phrase in the Geordie dialect (from North East England) meaning 'Going for a wade/paddle in the sea at Cullercoats' a seaside town in North Tyneside. A bright summertime beach feelgood design suitable for print on a range of colours.
Description: Baybayin Ancient and Traditional scripts of the Philippines. The script is an abugida belonging to the family of the Brahmic scripts. Geographically,it was widely used in Luzon and other parts of the Philippines prior to and during the 16th and 17th centuries before being replaced by the Latin alphabet during the period of Spanish colonisation. This Philippine design with Pre-Colonial Baybayin script is the Perfect gift for any Filipinos or Pinoy at heart.
