ChatterBank1 min ago
Bairn Necessities
48 Answers
Apparently, in the north east, children are referred to as "bairns".
(don't ask me why ... I have no idea).
So I thought, there just HAS to be an online children's shop called ... yes? ...
... "Bairn Necessities"
But there isn't !!
So, there you are. The name is yours, for anyone who fancies getting into that market.
(don't ask me why ... I have no idea).
So I thought, there just HAS to be an online children's shop called ... yes? ...
... "Bairn Necessities"
But there isn't !!
So, there you are. The name is yours, for anyone who fancies getting into that market.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by joggerjayne. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Around here, the indigenous local (who, frankly, should be allowed to die out quietly) have some odd words.
"anywhen" ... means whenever ("Just drop in anywhen.")
"nabble" ... means to gossip ("That Olive, she enjoys a good nabble.")
"niff" ... something like a small argument ("We had a bit of a niff when she found out.")
"tack" ... is an odd flavour ("This milk has a bit of a tack on it.")
Like I say, hopefully these absurdities will just die out if the rest of us ignore them.
"anywhen" ... means whenever ("Just drop in anywhen.")
"nabble" ... means to gossip ("That Olive, she enjoys a good nabble.")
"niff" ... something like a small argument ("We had a bit of a niff when she found out.")
"tack" ... is an odd flavour ("This milk has a bit of a tack on it.")
Like I say, hopefully these absurdities will just die out if the rest of us ignore them.
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