scouse
Scouse refers to the dialect spoken in and around Liverpool, England, and also to the people from that city. The term "Scouse" is thought to have originated from "lobscouse," a stew traditionally eaten by sailors, which was common in the port city of Liverpool. The dialect is characterized by a distinctive accent, unique vocabulary, and specific grammatical structures that set it apart from other British English dialects.
Key features of the Scouse accent include a melodic intonation, often described as "sing-song," and specific
Scouse vocabulary includes a number of words and phrases not commonly used elsewhere. Examples include "sound"