Melatonin@lemmy.dbzer0.com to Asklemmy@lemmy.ml · edit-28 months agoWhat happened to "You're welcome!" as a response to "Thank You"? It's not even included in the canned answers on an apple watch. Have we as a society abandoned it?message-squaremessage-square146fedilinkarrow-up1203arrow-down134file-text
arrow-up1169arrow-down1message-squareWhat happened to "You're welcome!" as a response to "Thank You"? It's not even included in the canned answers on an apple watch. Have we as a society abandoned it?Melatonin@lemmy.dbzer0.com to Asklemmy@lemmy.ml · edit-28 months agomessage-square146fedilinkfile-text
minus-squareSpiderShoeCultlinkfedilinkarrow-up2·8 months agoI’m also a fan of the Scottish way. A close second is the ‘no bodder’ from Ireland.
minus-squareVaultBoyNewVegas@lemmy.worldlinkfedilinkarrow-up3·8 months agoNae bother is Norn Irish. Said in a strong Belfast accent normally.
minus-squareSpiderShoeCultlinkfedilinkarrow-up2·8 months agoHa. Today I learned. I read it in a Scottish tone, seemed to fit
minus-squareVaultBoyNewVegas@lemmy.worldlinkfedilinkarrow-up1·8 months agoOh, also the bother is pronounced without the th included. So it’s boh-er.
minus-squareSpiderShoeCultlinkfedilinkarrow-up1·8 months agoIn the southeast of Ireland I’ve heard it ‘bodder’, almost like the Danish soft d instead of the th, but it was just a couple of guys so maybe the sample size is a bit off.
I’m also a fan of the Scottish way.
A close second is the ‘no bodder’ from Ireland.
Nae bother is Norn Irish. Said in a strong Belfast accent normally.
Ha. Today I learned. I read it in a Scottish tone, seemed to fit
Oh, also the bother is pronounced without the th included. So it’s boh-er.
In the southeast of Ireland I’ve heard it ‘bodder’, almost like the Danish soft d instead of the th, but it was just a couple of guys so maybe the sample size is a bit off.