Ulster Scots phrase of the day: A SAA THE TIME
Meaning: I knew a time when / “back in MY day”
Example: “A saa the time whaur ye cid coff a hale weak’s meat fir nae mair nor a tosser! Bit na nou…” 💰📈
A Co Antrim screenwriter, who has just been accepted as a member of BAFTA, has told how his interest in Ulster-Scots inspired him to create the first ever television drama in the dialect
https://t.co/sTFpmxoPzG
Hadn't intended to do this until the middle of the week, (it was meant to be 18 June!) but it has already been discovered, and Amazon recommended it to me this morning.
So I thought I'd better just share this.
https://t.co/JqVyyO3Bkn via @AmazonUK
We're finally able to launch the call for submissions for our journal of Ulster-Scots writing. Full details on our Facebook page - link below. Deadline is 9th July. Made possible by funding from @UlsterScotsAgen
https://t.co/qlPQZWfk12
Congratulations tae @KevinStewartSNP As a newly elected MSP fa taen the @oorvyce#ScotsPledge, I’m speirin gin ye will tak yer pledge in Scots - or ony o the dialects o Scots, includin Doric. Scots translation o the oath + affirmation translations here: https://t.co/oBAJwbC4jm
Great article from David Hume in The Larne Times. 'Caleery Toun' in Islandmagee makes me laugh, sure we're all a bit caleeried here. @Angelinekking@TheFarrierPhil@berniemcgill
Scots names to the fore along the east Antrim coast https://t.co/pEPLIlHcvn