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More accurately , who is familiar with the local language patterns in Nova Scotia ? Been watching *Last Tango in Hailfax* , and while the accent isn't Midlands English , the patterns and usage are very similar to Midlands English . The drop "the" and simply say "in" , IE "in hospital" , and they also use the term "Hey up" , not something I heard while traveling in Canada . Anyway , interesting show , humor and pathos , mixed with some grit and absurdity Dusty
The show is filmed mostly in northern England.
Seriously, this show has nothing to do with Halifax, Canada, which, along with the friendly people, is a great place for seafood and beer. You�ve probably been wrong before, but never this wrong. Lol!Try using the App IMDb, to look up info on your favourite shows and actors.Cheers! 🍻
That's a Yorkshire dialect you heard. A mild one at that for TV. If it were broad Yorkshire or also known as "Tyke" no one could understand it. It's roots are in Old English and Norse. Lots of thees, thous and clipped words..Mike
There you go Dusty. I'm often in Halifax as I have a hiking friend I cadge accommodation off in nearby Stainland.Nick
It's a North American thing to name places after the birthplace of the settlers, Paris and London Ontario to name a couple.One of the oddest namesakes has to be Florence Az, not a Duomo in site, how the flat basin of the Arizona desert has any relation to Italy is beyond me.
You know you are in the middle of nowhere when they steal names of American towns, then misspell or mispronounce them, as in Pittsburg, KS, or Miami, Ok.....