I’ve seen the ä å sometimes used to describe the Suffolk dialect!

When people get closer to the North Sea some bits become like a Scandinavian language which is hardly surprising as many peoples ancestors were fishermen and other seafarers from Denmark, Norway and Sweden.

when I first met one of Mudstompers friends his first words to me (he had spent earlier part of the day drinking vodka and fishing on the Broads) were either

“Nårfolk n feesh” [1] or perhaps “Nå fucken feesh” [2]

which meant either [1] he had gone the other side of the Broads/Waveney into Norfolk – or more likely [2] – his drunken state meant he had been unsucessful at catching any..

I’ve always liked Ø as well – There’s a thread about it here..

http://www.partyvibe.com/forums/lifestyle-health-travel/30226-dk-o.html

uʍop ǝpısdn ƃuıʇıɹʍ ǝʞıן ı

thats pretty cool :weee:

¡¡unɟ ɟo sɹnoɥ ʍoʍ

ɟןǝsʎɯ ɥɔnoʇ oʇ ǝʞıן ı