Added: 3 years ago
From: kintakintyea
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  • I love the way "moofae" sounds, MOOFAE!

  • @zeroreturnYT Actually the English is a latinized Germanic language by the influence during centuries of the Norman language. I know that and I'm from Barcelona, so I don't know what the heck they teach you in school.

    By the way, I love how the Scottish language sounds, keep it alive! it's wonderful!

  • Gosh thats so good.. 

  • Glad to see aw these braw vids oan Youtube. Ahm Scottish, and oor accent is great! Makes mi feel like ah cin speak/type in somethin' no many people can get their heeds roond. Brill fir confusin' wee American types and aw that, ken what ah mean?

  • @naedanger123 I am danish and I can speak english too. I understood almost everything you wrote since some of the words are a lot like danish. I had no idea that our languages were this simmilar. It's pretty awesome!

  • @Circhily Sweet! Danish huh? Your English is pretty damn good.

  • @naedanger123 Thank you!

  • Keep up i gud work gordon. Ya see i bairns spikin mare english noo, a shame like. ers bin a few folk askit ma "who the fuck is ken?" fan av bin yarnin way em. Ha

  • im from scotland, but i hate our accent, i dont souund nothing like this mann

  • @minniemony haha

  • FUCK SWEDEN

  • fit's yer name oan facebook?

  • I love the word "Moofae"

  • wow ur accent is awsome, im from Ayrshire and your accent is so nice compared to ours. id love to move up north :D <3

  • this is sooo cool, it's nice to see old dialects/languages sticking around. I love the Scottish accent :)

  • Gordon, I haven't visited you in ages! I hope all is well in your neighborhood! I've been fiddling and knitting a lot.... I imagine that your fishing season will be starting soon.... all the very best to you, Gordon!

    Brinn

  • @isabellanakahara Fit lyke Brinn' thunks fur yer messeyge' weer keepin feyn' a hinna bin oan youtube fur a feylee bit am affin oan facebook noo!

    Keep playin aat bonnie fiddul choons Brinn!!

    Tak cayr'

    Gordon

  • I'm from Belgium (the Flemish part) and I think some of the words sound like our dialect. Long ago we were all Celts and you can tell it when listening to different dialects.

  • Well im from scottland tae it acualy quet a joy being scottish

  • Plz any haters tae scotland diny watch coz am scottish nd im serious r accent may b diffrent tae urs but we all the sme inside SO HATERS i wil make 5 murders SO DINY DISLIKE OR ILL HAUNT YE IN YER DREAMS coz our accent aint funny if ye hink it is so is urs tae us!!!!!!!!

  • @zeroreturnYT No My friend but English is a Anglicized German!

  • @IIm4GXx hahahahaha made me laugh glesga loon :) come to Fife man teach me some glesga accent :) cheerio

  • So, I found out several years ago that I'm Scottish. I've recently become interested in learning a little Scottish Gaelic. I saw that you said this is Doric, are their similarities?

  • @rar9180 @rar9180 There are no similarities that i know of between Doric Scots and Gaelic Scots my friend, Doric Scots is spoken in the north east of Scotland and is one of the oldest Languages in Britain today but has been much watered down over the generations due to the systematic promotion of English!

    Hope this helps.

    Gordon

  • @rar9180 Scots is a Germanic language, and Gaelic is a Celtic language. You'll find some similarities if you know your roots and such, as they're both ultimately Indo-European languages, but by and large even these similarities will be largely obscured.

  • am fae glesga and we say fuk up ya wee dafty or al slit yur moofae or rip yur jaw or sling yur jaw

    and wee ue moofae as sumkunt who gits cheeky

    yaaassss mon the scots ft english

  • @zeroreturnYT or........more accurately it's a less Latinized English!! Since English is supposed to be Germanic already! ;)

  • I've been doing a lot of research on Scots language/dialects because some sources say Scots is its own language even if it's intelligible with English to some extent. I think it's so awesome and it really seems a lot closer to German than Modern English is. Listening to this and reading Scots I definitely would consider it a distinct language from English and I pride myself in being able to mostly understand it!! :D

  • @zeroreturnYT

    Well... actually English, of whatever variety, has a lot in common with Dutch/(perhaps) German, Swedish and Norwegian. That's why all of those are so easy to learn by a native speaker of at least one of them.

    I can imagine the same goes for various accents. For instance, I've hardly ever heard Frysian, but I can understand all but a few words.

  • my dad is half scottish and i was learning russian and he was being racist like "THOSE RUSSIANS WITH THERE BACKWARDS RS!" and i found this language and hes like "yea learn that cuz i can understand that."

  • Thanks a bunch, this was fabulous. I'm happy to see you've made at least 18 more of them.

  • "in english" kent ah these words

  • @xEliteGaming "in Doric Scots" Kint aaw eiss wirdies

  • Scots sounds very interesting! It's shouldn't be hard to learn since it's so similar to English it's not even funny. Thanks for this great video!

  • For the truth visit NEWSNET SCOTLAND

  • Hello Mr.Kintakintyea, how are you?

    I've just started learning Scottish Gaelic online with a BBC series and I'm fascinated by it. For 2 months I have been trying to find resources on the subject. Since you're teaching Gaelic and your knowledge of the subject goes far beyond mine, would you mind translating a sentence into Gaelic for me? The sentence is "Protected by God Almighty". You can contact me via my YOUTUBE page or by e-mail at dennistura@yahoo.com.br.

    I appreciate your help, thanks

  • for me Scots very close to norvegian or island

  • yer videos are great! affa weel deen!

  • I speak like that. YAY ME.

  • You aren't scottish...

  • im taken the bairns for mae messages ya ken?

  • Awesome, thanks :)

  • some of these words are pretty much the same as norwegian words

  • I don't remember hearing most of these words (but I do know moo and mitress!) but I most definitely without a doubt recognize the accent, and you can't fake it. I also recognize that you slowed it down quite a bit for the benefit of us foreigners ;) Lived in Bridge of Don for a few years and married to an Aberdonian for 11 years, been trying to slow down his speech for years, haha !

  • belive me not everyone in the NE speak like this

    this gadje is defnitly a fisherman or a farmer for sure

    ive never in my life said marless ? or mitress ? or mappy ?

    fitiver you said buddy

  • Thank you for this lesson. I am thrilled to find lessons in Gaelic of any kind because my intent is to learn as much as possible before I find a way over to visit. I love languages and speak english french and hebrew.. Do you have any suggestions for me to absorb this language and understand its grammar? I hope you make many of these videos. I am amazed that one can learn to speak a language via youtube.

  • Awesome accent. ! :D

  • is iz funny :L

  • Do you also find these words in Glasgow? I'm moving there next year and want to know if this will help?

  • @Highice007 Well I'm from glasgow and av not heard this. this is more of the north of scotland but in glasgow they do speak slang like

    aye nae bother - yeah no bother

    or how ye daein - how are you doing

    and sometimes "ken" which means i know (i think)

    lol

    x

  • wots a doris scot ??? i am from paisley practicly glesga never heard of they words ???

  • im fae the north east o' scotland anna, its hoorna funny fan i go on holiday and fouk dinna understand fit im sayin 

  • So he's scottish? Its sounds fake to me, guess i havent heard this accent haha.

  • @MurdocLC Aye' am Scottish Born an Bred ma Freen!!

    And this is "Doric Scots" the Scots Toung Spoken in North East Scotland' One of the oldest Languages in Britain!!

    Thanks for your Comment my Friend!

    Gordon

  • @kintakintyea Aha, its interessting. And a very diffrent language. U dont oftend think of scottish as a different language, just english with a heavy accent and some slang. But some scottish is totaly different.

  • @MurdocLC well dorik is very very different from English. im from north east of scotland & i talk in the same accent as him. i don't even understand some words i say! :L

  • @davidparkes26 Thunks fur yer comment David!!

  • @davidparkes26 Doric isnt at all like anything. Its a mix of german and the medieval version of english. Its a new dialect compared with the ones down on the border and popped up about 150 year ago when the last grampian gaels were anglified by the english. The gaelic people left words and pronounciation, but, the new generation in my area dont speak doric or "scottish language" as you clowns call it because it sounds primitive and was made from english and does jack for our scottish identity

  • @MurdocLC - it certainly isn't fake, that's is how they speak up there. It sounds quite like the Scots spoken on the East Coast of Scotland, including Fife and East and Midlothian all the way down to Eyemouth in the Borders.

    Scots, like English has several different dialects. Doric which is one of them, is sometimes called Northeast Scots.

  • @billps34 Yeah I got it explained before and it's certainly interesting. I'm very much interested in languages and scottish is one of my favorites.

  • @MurdocLC - it's not called "Scottish". The language is called Scots. Using the word Scottish is confusing because Gaelic, which is another language in Scotland is often called Scottish Gaelic (a Celtic Language), which is unrelated to Scots (a Germanic language similar to English). I sorry if I am confusing you, but there are three distinct languages spoken in Scotland. There is Scottish Gaelic, Scots and English.

  • @billps34 Allright then...

  • @MurdocLC its nae fake im fae peterheed(peterhead) in the very north-eastern part oh scotland :L

  • @SiickReVoluTionZz I know it's not fake now, but it sounds sooo different. Scottish is a very interesting group of languages.

  • wish I could sit by a fire and talk with this guy for a spell

  • @1MartinD28 Thanks fur yer kind comment Martin ma freen!!

    Gordon

  • Doric Scots sounds Danish

  • @hazzystan Ther's probably connections their!!

  • that's really interesting, reminds be a bit of swiss german compared to other german varieties.. also sounds a bit similar :) lots of rhotic r

    thanks for uploading, i'm already making a fool of myself trying to talk doric to ma austrian freens :D

  • @eviIguppy Interesting comment' cheers!

    Hope you have fun trying out our Doric!!

  • hey are ye frae aberdeen

  • @cspence16 Aye' Aiberdeenshyre!!

  • This Dialect is used in the rural areas of Aberdeenshire, and differs slightly from the urban City version. Country folk and Town folk.

    Regards, a city born Aberdonian.

  • @scotia001 Cheers fur yer Comment Scotiaoo1!!

    Doric Scots is used all over North East Scotland' but as with other Tongues there are different varyations from town to town! City's would tend to be more nearer to English due to the necesity of English in Buisness and old Tongues dieing out' so you are quite correct ma freen in what you say!

  • A dinnae hae the Doric ma sel; ma Scots is fae the sooth east. Bit a can unnerstaund ye nae bother. A notice that the vooels is gae diffrent up thair, as weel as the vocabulary, an the obvious "wh - f" thing that's gaun on. Yince ye tune yer lugs tae it, it's no really sae hard tae unnerstaund. A juist wantit tae let awbody ken Doric is only yin dialect o Scots. Scots is still spoken in mony places - grantit, Scots is gae watered doun in the big touns, bit its still aroon in mair rural areas.

  • @billps34 Thunks fur yer comment Bill' eit's a peetee yi coodna dee sum videos o yer ain scots tongue eisweel!! Aat wid bi verra enterestin ma freen!!

    Gordon

  • marress looks like the Gaidhlig words "mar is" (since it is, as it is)

  • @knoxwilliam Very interesting ma freen! Cheers fur yer comment!

  • is there a scottish word for fire?

  • In Doric Scots we would just say Fyre!!

    Or a Bondfire would be a "Bondie!!

    Cheers!!

    Gordon

  • thank you :)

  • My pleasure ma freen!!

  • @kintakintyea

    Very interesting Video! I hope it is not a stupid question, but is that Gaelic or just words which are using in Scottland?

    (Sorry for my ignorance. I am from Germany)

  • @Pastayetta Thanks for your comment my friend!

    The answer is no' this is not Gaelic, it is Doric Scots' one of the oldest languages in Britain with similar links as english has to Germanic languages!

    Cheers!

    Gordon

  • @kintakintyea First: Thank you for your answer. Oh yes, i could hear it. Some of the words sounds like german words. Isn't it interesting how close some languages are? Thank you for uploading. Really interesting!

    Greetings to scotland!

  • @Pastayetta Thanks again my friend!

  • Thanks for yer Comment Anldyxp ma freen!!

    Gordon

  • Jesusu Christ, I'm from EK (outside of Glasgow) and I don't know half these words XD

  • Haha!! Thanks fur yer comment ma freen!

    Doric Scots is confined to Scotlands North East and hasn't been exposed much to Television or media' apart from Trawlermen recently!

    So im not surprised you havent heard the half of these words!

    Cheers!

    Gordon

  • ''dat'' means that.

    and... am from the north east?

  • Very interesting' Av never heard of the word Dat before' it's certainly nae a Scottish word' but thanks for enlightening me on it!

    If your from the North East o Scotland well yea must have heard folk speaking Doric Scots! Or yea havent been out much?

    Thanks for your comment ma freen.

    Gordon

  • im fae scotland, and i dinnae talk like dat? :S

  • Fit lyke 1346793554'

    Thanks for your comment ma freen' This is Doric Scots One of the oldest languages in Britain' only spoken in Scotlands North East' our old tongue is fast dieing off so i am not surprised if you havent heard it with the systematic promotion of English in every walk of life!

    Ther are still thousands that speak Doric like myself' with different varyations from town to town!

    Maybe im oldfashioned but what does "Dat" mean??

    Cheers!

    Gordon

  • am richt glaid yir keepin wir dialect alive! am prood ti be doric!

  • Cheers fur yer comment FJAYPEE'

    Am deein ma best!

    An am glaid tae fin anither doric freen!!

    Gordon

  • people say this is the closet laguage to english but idk

  • Hi fuchadancer94'

    Thanks for your comment ma freen!

    Our Doric Scots Language is one of the oldest languages of Scotland and has similar roots to Germanic languages as English does' but both languages went seperate ways in ancient times with english taking some Scots with it and Standerdising. This led to nearly wiping our Scots' only spoken in N.E. Scotland to this day' The language of Kings!

  • Fantastic!...im fair chuffed that yiv put ess up!! :)

  • @Madma7 Thunks fur yer affa incurrajin comment ma freen!

    Gordon

  • omg i rlly like this vid!

  • Hi hannibaldezotte'

    Thanks fur yer comment ma freen!!

    Gordon

  • Great video series bro. Very interesting to watch. Thanks for posting them.

    Tapadh leibh, agus Alba gu brath :)

  • Thanks for yer comment McAndy89'

    Lang meiy yer lum reek ma freen!!

    Alba gu brath!

    Gordon

  • @kintakintyea Cheers for that buddy, lang meiy yer lum reek to, or should I say 'Slainte Mhor' to you, lol. Good to see the language of my grandfather still alive and well.

  • Thanks fur yer comment McAndy89 ma freen'

    Am sorry I dont speak gaelic ma freen' it was not taught in our schools when i was a bairn' only English,German or French!

    And our Doric Scots toung was outcast as well and we were punished if heard speaking it' I was belted for this!

    Gordon

  • This is very interesting, Gordon!

    I can understand a lot of what you are saying!

    Sometimes it looks like Dutch.

    I want to try to learn some Doric Scots, thank you !

    Karin

  • Thanks fur yer comment Karin'

    with every generation we speak more and more english' as our toung is systematicly diluted and cleansed from us!

    In my days at school i was often punished and even belted for speaking in my own toung!

    Gordon

  • It might be related to Dutch. They're both germanic languages, no?

  • @davidrodgersNJ Aye ma freen' there is connections there to our Doric Scots!

    Thanks fur yer comment!

    Gordon

  • Good Lesson! Now I can understand my Waverly novel book titled Red Gauntet. :)

  • Thanks fur yer comment GOBRAGH2'

    I'm afraid I havent read this Novel my friend' so I couldnt comment on it!

    Gordon

  • Good to see folk like yourself helping to keep the Doric alive Gordon. Good on ye.

  • Thanks verry much fur yer comment TamHickey67' its much appreciated ma freen!

    Gordon

  • do you have msn i cant keep speaking like this?

  • No I dont have msn sorry' but still find it strange that if you stay just down the road from me that you dont speak at least some of these words' Remember Oor Wullie? I got him or the Broons fae suntee ivery yeer! Ther's some Doric in it' an it's from Dundee!!

    Gordon

  • What?:L Speak English please! xD

  • Haha! ma freen' a kin see eit eer ungert eit yee canna spik thi mither Toung' Weel eel kin watch aaw ma video's an eel mibbees pik up samthein!

    Eit's nay affa tchooch tae learn yea ken'

    Gordon

  • Eit seems eit yer sikkin tae gee ma a reicht moofae!!

  • I'm from Dundee so even tough thats southern north east its still north east and speak fuck all like this!:L

  • Fit lyke flemingdfc'

    Mibbees yer ower faar sooth ma freen' bit er seems tae be a similarity we een o yer wirds! ie- F U C K!!

    Jist shows foo smaa oor gloab eis!!

    Thunken yea fur yer comment'.

    Gordon

  • dina worry i still like te spick doric

  • Fit lyke hoboskater666'

    Thanks for yer comment' at give's me a wee bit o encouragement tae ken wer Mither Toung kin Survive intae thi Future!

    Gordon

  • i thoght that rabbits where called rubits

  • Hi hoboskater666'

    Thanks for your comment ma Freen!

    And Aye' yer richt' We div caa thim Rubbits ena', Bit' fit's bin hapnen ower eih eer's' eis the Change tae More English in oor toung' It gets lost in every generation because of systematic Dilution, Eradication and of coarse the young dinna think it's say cool tae spik Doric Scots noo!

  • Crackin' veedjo ma loon!

  • Cheers fur yer comment TheChielMeister' an happy crissmiss fin eit caams!!

    Gordon

  • Aye, tae yersel an aa. Dinna burn the teukie noo mind.

  • Haha! Naa' wer hayen a goose eiss eer!

  • this is old doric, im fae moray and i've not even heard of half of these words. maybe my grandad used them but i bet everyone my ag would not have heard of them

  • Aye' You must be a young lad zed13281, thanks for your comment' I am not surprised that you havent heard of them as with each generation our Mither Toung dissapears, I dinna think the Bairns think it Doric is affa Cool! As everything is Geared in Queens English!

    But' this is partly why I make these vids' to Record it as it's part of our History thats Dieing Fast!

    Gordon

  • haha aw man you crack me up when you`re translating back to english you still keep most of it scottish lol :)

  • Hi gaylecmful'

    Thanks for pointing that out' i have to lauch myself when watching this also, i'm not very profesional i'm afraid.

    I will eventualy put english subtitles on all my vids to solve this probleme.

    Gordon

  • fekin brilliant mate, gud film! cheers

  • Thanks fur yer comment daktal, much appreciated!

  • Hiya kintakintyea!

    It would be very helpful to add subtitles, because even if you speak slowly, I'm afraid I can't catch everything. That would be great for non native english speakers...

    When a french girl try to learn scot!

  • Fit lyke Tornadolachevre ma qwine!

    I have no english subtitles on this video sorry' but as you can read in english' one of my other video's called "Haggis Neeps an Tatties" has english subtitles to it'.

    Hope this is of help to you.

    Gordon

  • Hello Mr Morrison, I enjoy your Scots lesson very much as I am a great enthusiast of Scotland. I am from Hungary and I'd like to teach some of these words to my students in a college. Could you please help me in clarifying some? What's at 0:25? "and maybe use them and ......"? Between 1:09 and 1:14? I can't get this part. And what's the very last word/sentence you say? Thank you very much!

  • Hi robhighnam, Thanks for your comment. These words are mostly spoken in the north east part of Scotland. 1.09 to 1.14 "Blurtet oot a lotta profanities or fitiver"=Rattled off lots of obcene language or whatever. "A reicht moofae"= A right mouthful. "Neest"=Next. "Mappy"=Rabbit. And last words were"A'l catch yee aifter"=I will see you later. Hope this helps you my friend! "Lang meiy yer lum reek"= Good health to you! Gordon
  • Dear Gordon, this helped me a LOT! Thank you so much. I'll watch all the 12 parts of this series and learn a lot about the Doric dialect and bring your language as far as Hungary :)) Thanks again, Lang meiy yer lum reek!

    Tamas

  • Thanks again to you Tamas!

    "Lang meiy yer lum reek"= Long may your chimney smoke! or Good health!!

    Gordon

  • Aye!! al mein suport mafreen, your freen from the other side.( the world) A great job.-

  • Thunken yea verra mukkul fur yer comment kiltrin348, yer freen fae eiss syde, Gordon

  • Esperant3

    you are gay and im not taking the piss

  • Well that dipends on what you mean by "gay" Esperant3, do you mean its jolly?

    I can ashure you my friend i am not "taking the piss"", This is the toung that we speek in N.E. Scotland, our Doric Scots dialect has been spoken for genarations and of coarse like Meny other things in Scotland it is dying off!!

  • Comment removed

  • Aye !

    I'm interresed in Scottish accent and it helped me a lot. thanks for it

  • Thanks for yer comment Folkwang777,

    Lang meiy yer lum reek ma freen!!

  • A brilliant idea! Lookin forward tae seeing the lot! I hope there's a hale section aboot the Rowie!?

  • Thunks fur yer comments donnachie1961' A'l Fairly post a section oan eih Rowie" or mornen Roll!! Thunks fur meynen ma aboot eit!!

  • Broch Doric - Ren I Wall

    ??

  • Ohh yee meen lyke Run the Tap!!

    The waater tap??

  • Eer's ago' thi widda heen a wall ootsyde' far fowk widda gotten ther waater fae, so eif yee turn oan ee' tap yee wid be rennen eih wall! Eis aat fit yee weis meenin??

  • Aye, - Ad say though, thit the word 'waal' is fit it is n it means 'well'. As in where you would go to lower your bucket for water - A laaaaaang time ago like.

  • Aye' a wid say aat's faar eit hid stemt fae reicht anuff!

  • Marless - as in Nae biein the Marras. (o something)

    Fast answer... 'Ren I Wall' Fits at en English?

  • Aye yer reicht ayr!!

    Run away?? am nay jist aaw that sheyrp!! lol!!

  • omg. 'Mayvees' av naee herd at wurd fur yeers lol

  • Aye yea dinna heer aat een said mukkul nooadae's!! Weev got sum reicht gweed wurds and thi kin be affa funny ena fin yee heer thim played back tae yea!! lol!!

  • Gm'n... I'm dyin.... I have a moofae of serious belly laughter taking place....

    Love dem mavees and mappeys!! I hope that this marks the beginning of a comprehensive Doric Scots language symposium....

    I'm verra pleased.... gweed(?) work mah friend!

    Both thumbs and big toes wayyyy up!! 5*****!!!!

  • Haha!! Im Glad you like the 1st part of my wee Scots Doric Words compilation!

    Doric can sound very funny' even to us that speak it, if we hear it recorded and played back to us' lol!!

    It's a very relaxing Toung to speak I think!

    "Am verra Plees't, gweed wurk ma freen!!

  • There's a verry good Doric film out at the moment called "One Day Removals", as long as you dont mind lots of swearing', this film is the Funnyest film I have ever seen!! There's clips of it on youtube!!

    Thanks isabellanakahara"

  • That was hysterically funny! 'bout fell outta mah chair laughing.

  • Lauchter eis Gweed fur eih Sowl!!

  • Gweed. Guid, Gueed. Phonetically - gweed.

    'Good' in other UK dialects.

  • MMM a moofae of rottin fash an mayvees.