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There is a page named "Talk:Northumbrian burr" on Wikipedia
- villages of northern County Durham and parts of Northumberland. The Northumbrian Burr is a distinctive feature of these and other varieties which has been...791 bytes (103 words) - 05:40, 10 February 2024
- dialect" uvular, "Northumbrian English" uvular (in the hopes of attracting more hits directly related to this dialect and its famously uvular burr) reveal "Northumbrian...6 KB (903 words) - 23:18, 6 February 2024
- pronunciation would render itself somewhat as 'Sooth Berrick' however this is Northumbrian and not Scots, for example people in Gateshead, a good 70 miles to the...5 KB (565 words) - 14:23, 5 April 2024
- 167.1.176.4 (talk) 06:18, 3 April 2009 (UTC) Wells mentions the "Northumbrian burr" (a voiced uvular fricative realization of R) surviving in rural Northumberland...47 KB (6,656 words) - 06:37, 30 May 2022
- Scottish word... the word is from the Northumbrian Angles, it is Germanic in origin. Hence the old Northumbrian capital of Bamburgh, which is why I dispute...14 KB (1,850 words) - 17:02, 31 January 2023
- Parisian (?) French. I know there's isolated dialects of English ("the Northumbrian burr", I believe) and it does occur in Russian, though it does't seem to...63 KB (9,490 words) - 23:14, 2 February 2024
- January 2017 (UTC) Yes, the so-called Scots language is descended from old Northumbrian, just as my local dialect is, so they share a common origin. The word...68 KB (9,765 words) - 07:42, 30 July 2024