English ↔ Doric Translator | Translate dialects, accents and slangs with Mr. Dialect!

The Doric dialect is a dialect of Scots spoken in the North East of Scotland. It is a distinct form of language, with its own unique vocabulary and grammar. It is also known as the ‘Buchan tongue’, after the area in which it is most commonly spoken.

The Doric dialect has been around for centuries, and has been passed down through generations of families living in the North East. It is still spoken by many people today, although it is not as widely used as it once was. The dialect has been influenced by other languages such as English and Gaelic, but it still retains its distinct character.

The Doric dialect has a rich vocabulary, with many words that are unique to the region. These include words such as ‘braw’ (good), ‘ken’ (know) and ‘wee’ (small). There are also many phrases that are used in everyday conversation, such as ‘fit like?’ (how are you?) and ‘aye right?’ (yes?).

The grammar of the Doric dialect is also quite different from standard English. For example, verbs are often conjugated differently and there are some unusual verb tenses that are used. For example, instead of saying ‘I am going’ you would say ‘Ah’m gaun’ in Doric.

The Doric dialect is an important part of Scotland’s cultural heritage and should be celebrated and preserved for future generations to enjoy. It is a unique form of language that reflects the history and culture of the North East region, and should be cherished by all who live there.