إذكروا الله 333 :

The English spoken in Wales also has its own character. The voice rises and falls in a way which is similar to Welsh, and there are some words and expressions which have been borrowed from Welsh. Sometimes word order is changed to give something more importance; for example, great those are! (Those are great!) In Northern Ireland, Scots has had a great effect on English because large numbers of settlers came to Ireland from Scotland in the seventeenth century. For example, wee (a Scots word meaning little) is used. In the Republic of Ireland, Gaelic and dialects from the west of England have had the most effect on English. Gaelic is still spoken in the west of Ireland and the dialects of English in this pan of the country show its effect more strongly than others. For example, people say Is it cold you are? (Are you cold?) Or He's after doing that (He's just done that). The Irish English spoken on radio and television is closer to Standard British English. From the seventeenth century onwards, regional varieties of English were taken to North America, the Caribbean, Australia, New Zealand, Africa, and Asia, and they can still be heard in the varieties of English in these places. For example, in some dialects of American English [here are many similarities to Irish English in pronunciation and some in grammar. Youse which means you plural comes from Irish English, and so does anymore in positive sentences (for example, They live here anymore which is They Live here now in British English,

The English spoken in Wales also has its own character. The voice rises and falls in a way which...