Northern Irish Accent

up for anything

I have to say these lines in a soft Northern Irish accent. Can anyone help me please by writing them out phonetically so as to make it easy for a tone deaf person like myself.

"I have to let you out here; I have to go back to Comer. I'll pick you up on my way back."

summerskin

murrr, squrrl, sityeayshun, fleg.



there. that should be convincing enough.

whitewave

norniron norniron norniron

That's about the best I can do anyway

Dj Grimreefer

"I have to let you out here; I have to go back to Comer. I'll pick you up on my way back.

Wee bit of bother lad, gotta collect Connor, pick you up when I give a fook about yea so don't wait too long sunny Jim

up for anything

An Oscar here I come...

iDave

Never Never Never

Poor Uncle Tom

If you're going back to Comer you'll need more than a northern accent, a couple of rosaries and a benediction or two should also help.......

awec

up for anything wrote: »

I have to say these lines in a soft Northern Irish accent. Can anyone help me please by writing them out phonetically so as to make it easy for a tone deaf person like myself.

"I have to let you out here; I have to go back to Comer. I'll pick you up on my way back."

Replace the "you" with "ya", "my" with "ma" and "I have" with "I've".

What, or where is Comer?

up for anything

Poor Uncle Tom wrote: »

If you're going back to Comer you'll need more than a northern accent, a couple of rosaries and a benediction or two should also help.......

I hear the Celtic Tiger is hiding out in the hills above Comer. I'm determined to find him again.

up for anything

awec wrote: »

Replace the "you" with "ya", "my" with "ma" and "I have" with "I've".

What, or where is Comer?

It's a one horse town of ill repute - here

awec

up for anything wrote: »

It's a one horse town of ill repute - here

Ah.

The phrase you are saying is pretty standard. There is no way of spelling it out phonetically.

I've said it out loud to myself about 5 times now and still can't write it phonetically. It's more about where you put the emphasis within the words.

You could stick the word "mucker" at the end of the sentence. :pac:

not yet

Why don't you just leave him in the ****ing car...job sorted.

calabi yau

Aaaee hov teu late yeu oite hurr, aaaee hov teu go bock teu ComER. I'll puck yeeuu up own the wee bock

Froggy123

up for anything wrote: »

"I have to let you out here; I have to go back to Comer. I'll pick you up on my way back."

Put emphasis on all the words underlined....

i.e I have to let you oot here; I have to go back to Comer. I'll pick you up on my way back.


*out = oot

Where To

Al havte drap ya here, ivta head fer Comer, Al lift ya headin beck sure.

RossyG

up for anything wrote: »

I have to say these lines in a soft Northern Irish accent. Can anyone help me please by writing them out phonetically so as to make it easy for a tone deaf person like myself.

"I have to let you out here; I have to go back to Comer. I'll pick you up on my way back."

A hafta let ye oot here; A hafta go backter Comb-er. A'll pick ye op onma wee bark.

Rasheed

Would you not go on to YouTube and listen to Daniel say a few words? You'd get the gist then.

calabi yau

Froggy123 wrote: »

Put emphasis on all the words underlined....

i.e I have to let you oot here; I have to go back to Comer. I'll pick you up on my way back.


*out = oot

That's Scottish

calabi yau

RossyG wrote: »

A hafta let ye oot here; A hafta go backter Comb-er. A'll pick ye op onma wee bark.

Scottish

RossyG

Not if you say it in an Northern Irish accent.

HTML5!

Worst. Accent. Ever.

Joe_Christ

calabi yau wrote: »

Aaaee hov teu late yeu oite hurr, aaaee hov teu go bock teu ComER. I'll puck yeeuu up own the wee bock

Just read that out loud and it came out Scottish

celticcrash

Get in the bock of the coor.

Where To

HTML5! wrote: »

Worst. Accent. Ever.

Howde ye lake te fine ma toe fornenst yar backside?

RossyG

Where To wrote: »

Howde ye lake te fine ma toe fornenst yar backside?

Scottish.

Where To

RossyG wrote: »

Scottish.

Ya think?

MACHEAD

What part of 'The Wee North' are you supposed to be from?

There isn't a one size fits all northern accent. From Ballymena to Cork there's a different accent every 10 miles along the road.

The easiest to spell phonetically would probably be Belfast. But even then the pedants would ask "whasch party Bealfost arr ye fraam"

Kat1170

Use the word Situation NI pronunciation, Sit-yee-ation as many times as possible

LordSutch

up for anything wrote: »

Northern Irish Accent Accents

Plural.

Lingua Franca

up for anything wrote: »

I have to say these lines in a soft Northern Irish accent. Can anyone help me please by writing them out phonetically so as to make it easy for a tone deaf person like myself.

"I have to let you out here; I have to go back to Comer. I'll pick you up on my way back."

Ah haf tilet yeh out here, ah haf til go bek til Cumer. Ah'll pick yeh up an mah way baack.


...If by Northern Irish you mean North Belfast.

Sky King

If in doubt, use a hybrid scottish-jamacian accent. Nobody will ever know the difference.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZQJrovKgrTw

Celly Smunt

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SAa4xPkk2Pw

tfitzgerald

I have to say I like the northern Irish accent

westies4ever

A nothern irish person would never say 'i'll pick you up', they'd say 'i'll lift you'.

Dicky Pride

https://www.facebook.com/video/embed?video_id=612593362101074

Eh...not so much.

Sky King

Slight digression, but what is the correct response to the Norniron question "Hows about ye?"?

I have often wondered that. Is it:

a) Yes it is
b) Good
d) And the same to you

Hero777

Ah halve tey let ye out here lad, headin back tey Cumer, i'll lift ye on mah way baack sure.

Derry (north county country accent)

Also added in a few words that i would always add to the end of a sentence lad and sure.

juicyduckie

Sky King wrote: »

Slight digression, but what is the correct response to the Norniron question "Hows about ye?"?

I have often wondered that. Is it:

a) Yes it is
b) Good
d) And the same to you

c) ach hows about ye norra bother awn me hi, any craic wit ye?

Hero777

Sky King wrote: »

Slight digression, but what is the correct response to the Norniron question "Hows about ye?"?

I have often wondered that. Is it:

a) Yes it is
b) Good
d) And the same to you

D in my opinion. You would actually say it but wouldn't care how the other person is. I think thats the same north or south lol!

westies4ever

Sky King wrote: »

Slight digression, but what is the correct response to the Norniron question "Hows about ye?"?

I have often wondered that. Is it:

a) Yes it is
b) Good
d) And the same to you

the reply would be any variety of 'im fine thanks, how are you'? you could try 'hows she cuttin?' (another obscure 'how are you?' term)

Hero777 wrote: »

Ah halve tey let ye out here lad, headin back tey Cumer, i'll lift ye on mah way baack sure.

Derry (north county country accent)

Also added in a few words that i would always add to the end of a sentence lad and sure.

thats not too far off it! But we'd never say lad or sure. The person would probably be referred to as 'sir' in north derry - or boss or even horse.

awec

Sky King wrote: »

Slight digression, but what is the correct response to the Norniron question "Hows about ye?"?

I have often wondered that. Is it:

a) Yes it is
b) Good
d) And the same to you

"Nat too bad mate".

It's not "hows about ye" either, it's usually "whaddaboutye?"

Lingua Franca

Sky King wrote: »

Slight digression, but what is the correct response to the Norniron question "Hows about ye?"?

I have often wondered that. Is it:

a) Yes it is
b) Good
d) And the same to you

Awrite! Bout ye?

Hero777

westies4ever wrote: »

the reply would be any variety of 'im fine thanks, how are you'? you could try 'hows she cuttin?' (another obscure 'how are you?' term)



thats not too far off it! But we'd never say lad or sure. The person would probably be referred to as 'sir' in north derry.

Good point on the Sir, Horse is also a main contender there......

I've been to long livin in Mexico so you will have to forgive the rest.

awec

"How's she cuttin'" must be how they reply down the country. I have never heard that in my life. :pac:

westies4ever

Hero777 wrote: »

Good point on the Sir, Horse is also a main contender there......

I've been to long livin in Mexico so you will have to forgive the rest.

'lad' sounds more south derry/tyrone but i could be wrong! :P

westies4ever

awec wrote: »

"How's she cuttin'" must be how they reply down the country. I have never heard that in my life. :pac:

south derry. as a female, im also often referred to as 'blade'. my brothers call me 'our blade'.

westies4ever

One that always make me laugh is how the Belfasties say everything twice. example - ' i went to the shop so i did.'

juicyduckie

I'm guilty of that so I am!

Where To

We do that up here too so we do.

awec

westies4ever wrote: »

south derry. as a female, im also often referred to as 'blade'. my brothers call me 'our blade'.

Aye down the country then. :P

Am a gyerrlll frum Derrraaayyy.

Chucken

westies4ever wrote: »

One that always make me laugh is how the Belfasties say everything twice. example - ' i went to the shop so i did.'

Certain bits of North Tipp do that too so they do.