Old English Suffolk accent and dialect, East Anglia (50) "Chuddering"

In this video for the Suffolk accent and dialect series I'm explaining the word "Chuddering". A well known Suffolk word that is widely used here in Suffolk, East Anglia. One which is often used when talking about "talking".

Пікірлер: 13

  • @johnnycombs6570
    @johnnycombs65703 жыл бұрын

    Stow White ❤️🍓❤️

  • @johnnycombs6570

    @johnnycombs6570

    3 жыл бұрын

    I'll call you in a bit... 🍓❤️🍓

  • @nelsonde
    @nelsonde3 жыл бұрын

    Our equivalent is chattering. That has the versions: chat and chatter too.

  • @EssEvergreen

    @EssEvergreen

    3 жыл бұрын

    Chattering is very much like Chuddering isn't it, which we do also use. Trust our Suffolk ancestors to change it to something else ;)

  • @darkangelw8472
    @darkangelw84723 жыл бұрын

    Trying to learn the local accent in the country I'm living in, as a none native speaker of English.

  • @EssEvergreen

    @EssEvergreen

    3 жыл бұрын

    I'm wishing you all the best with picking up the accent, especially if English isn't your first language. It's a nice, gentle accent, so hopefully it'll become easier over time, little by little :)

  • @michaelwhite8031
    @michaelwhite80313 жыл бұрын

    I do a lot of Chuddering and people start shuddering lol. I can be a chuddering nusense.

  • @EssEvergreen

    @EssEvergreen

    3 жыл бұрын

    Shuddering from the cold hopefully, not from the actual chuddering :)

  • @WingChunMindForce
    @WingChunMindForce3 жыл бұрын

    'Chuddering means talkin a lot'. Straight old fashioned working class Aussie. We don't say chuddering but we do say chundering which means...throwing up. Wondering if it's related?

  • @EssEvergreen

    @EssEvergreen

    3 жыл бұрын

    Haha, chundering! I've not heard that term in ages, and it has the same meaning as how you guys say it. I wonder who came up with that one and when, especially as we both use it.

  • @WingChunMindForce

    @WingChunMindForce

    3 жыл бұрын

    Suffolk Sarah Bee there ya go😀 Chundering is very old Aussie, people always say it comes from 'Watch under', I think it's a naval term when chucking something over the side or more like sea sickness. I suspect we ( you and me) talk like sea dogs🤣 The first time I heard your accent was in a documentary about old abandoned World War II airstrip's in southern England and the bloke who was the narrator ( who I assumed was an Australian) but then every now and then his accent changed. Love your channel and thanks for your replies. It's funny I feel like I've found long lost relatives!