| Central - SWE |
and need for a never- | ending | breenge, |
| Central - SWE |
kle flawsand need for a never- | ending | breenge, |
| Central - SEC | uch a shame after all that - | ending | up with nothing could be loom |
| Doric - DOR | e absolute berries. It's ca'd | ending | the evening on a high note :) |
| Central - SEC |
mmy wis for ever escaping and | ending | up wi Agnes, oor doonstairs n |
| Shetland - SHD |
and past participle with the | ending | - (e)d, as in |
| Central - LAL |
n es heid. 'I don't want them | ending | up gamblers.' |
| Central - LAL |
eel as The New Seekers (Never | Ending | Song of Love), the British-Au |
| Orkney - ORK |
always changing, a never | ending | |
| Central - LAL |
This prince wasnae yer | ending | : he wis filler fur yer plot. |
| Central - GLA |
here an ahm a bit gutted it's | ending | oan a sour note like this. Do |
| Central - LAL |
like Soothron whaur the - ves | ending | is eikit). |
| Central - LAL |
othwell: The Queen's dance is | ending | nou. |
| Central - LAL |
The - t | ending | is ordnar whan the verb ends |
| Ulster - BUL |
led in the boot, an the event | ending | prematurely. Monie o us are s |
| Central - LAL |
is common tae evite the - ly | ending | for adverbs (for an instance, |
| Shetland - SHD | evinKelkenny I needed a happy | ending | story. John says Patricia is |