• OT: Heard on Radio Scotland

    From Scott@21:1/5 to All on Sun Oct 17 17:43:52 2021
    Heard on Good Morning Scotland on Friday: 'Coming up, the latest on
    the pig farming industry then we hear from Police Scotland ...'

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  • From Brian Gaff (Sofa)@21:1/5 to Scott on Mon Oct 18 10:36:09 2021
    There was a guy on RTE this morning talking bout the size of herds of cattle and how mainly dairy and how many for meat.
    Now it may have been good logic for Ireland, but after a lot of babble it seemed he was saying that he was boosting output by 40 percent while keeping the size of the heard the same as now.
    Are these giant cows, Huge udders or what?

    I don't think the Scots use the word Pig for police they have something unintelligible as their slang.
    Brian

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    "Scott" <newsgroups@gefion.myzen.co.uk> wrote in message news:fikomg1bic80clh8veni35s0n2keqrg8hr@4ax.com...
    Heard on Good Morning Scotland on Friday: 'Coming up, the latest on
    the pig farming industry then we hear from Police Scotland ...'

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  • From Scott@21:1/5 to briang1@blueyonder.co.uk on Mon Oct 18 12:09:21 2021
    On Mon, 18 Oct 2021 10:36:09 +0100, "Brian Gaff \(Sofa\)" <briang1@blueyonder.co.uk> wrote:

    There was a guy on RTE this morning talking bout the size of herds of cattle >and how mainly dairy and how many for meat.
    Now it may have been good logic for Ireland, but after a lot of babble it
    seemed he was saying that he was boosting output by 40 percent while keeping >the size of the heard the same as now.
    Are these giant cows, Huge udders or what?

    I don't think the Scots use the word Pig for police they have something >unintelligible as their slang.

    You are right, though the term is recognisable. The preferred term is
    the Swedish word 'Polis'.

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  • From MB@21:1/5 to Scott on Mon Oct 18 13:10:00 2021
    On 18/10/2021 12:09, Scott wrote:
    You are right, though the term is recognisable. The preferred term is
    the Swedish word 'Polis'.

    Isn't it just the Scots dialect word for 'Police'? There will be
    influences from Norse but I can't see why a Swedish word would be used.

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  • From Stephen Wolstenholme@21:1/5 to newsgroups@gefion.myzen.co.uk on Mon Oct 18 15:08:45 2021
    On Mon, 18 Oct 2021 12:09:21 +0100, Scott
    <newsgroups@gefion.myzen.co.uk> wrote:

    On Mon, 18 Oct 2021 10:36:09 +0100, "Brian Gaff \(Sofa\)" ><briang1@blueyonder.co.uk> wrote:

    There was a guy on RTE this morning talking bout the size of herds of cattle >>and how mainly dairy and how many for meat.
    Now it may have been good logic for Ireland, but after a lot of babble it >>seemed he was saying that he was boosting output by 40 percent while keeping >>the size of the heard the same as now.
    Are these giant cows, Huge udders or what?

    I don't think the Scots use the word Pig for police they have something >>unintelligible as their slang.

    You are right, though the term is recognisable. The preferred term is
    the Swedish word 'Polis'.

    A friend of mine who lived near Glasgow called police "Nods".

    Steve

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  • From Roderick Stewart@21:1/5 to MB@nospam.net on Mon Oct 18 17:01:48 2021
    On Mon, 18 Oct 2021 13:10:00 +0100, MB <MB@nospam.net> wrote:

    On 18/10/2021 12:09, Scott wrote:
    You are right, though the term is recognisable. The preferred term is
    the Swedish word 'Polis'.

    Isn't it just the Scots dialect word for 'Police'? There will be
    influences from Norse but I can't see why a Swedish word would be used.

    In Scotland, something good is sometimes described as "braw", which
    sounds similar to a Swedish word that apparently means much the same.
    Those Viking invaders all those years ago may be responsible for more
    than is commonly realised.

    Rod.

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  • From Max Demian@21:1/5 to All on Mon Oct 18 17:30:20 2021
    On 18/10/2021 13:10, MB wrote:
    On 18/10/2021 12:09, Scott wrote:

    You are right, though the term is recognisable.  The preferred term is
    the Swedish word 'Polis'.

    Isn't it just the Scots dialect word for 'Police'?  There will be
    influences from Norse but I can't see why a Swedish word would be used.

    I think they put "Poileas" if they think anyone Gaelic is around.

    --
    Max Demian

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