yuit

Updated: June 18, 2025

‘Arrigod yuit?’ said the fellow, desisting from his work, and staring at me. ‘Oh yes, I have money,’ said I, ‘and of the best’; and I pulled out an English shilling. ‘Tabhair chugam?’ said the smith, stretching out his grimy hand. ‘No, I shan’t,’ said I; ‘some people are glad to get their money when their work is done.’

George Henry Borrow - Lavengro: The Scholar, The Gypsy, The Priest

After serving my companion with a glass of peppermint, which she said she preferred to anything else, and me with a glass of ale, both of which I paid for, he retired, and we sat down on two old chairs beneath a window in front of the bar. "Well," said I, "I suppose you have Irish: here's slainte " "Slainte yuit a shaoi," said the girl, tasting her peppermint. "Well: how do you like it?

George Henry Borrow - Wild Wales: Its People, Language and Scenery

"Arrigod yuit?" said the fellow, desisting from his work and staring at me. "O yes, I have money," said I, "and of the best;" and I pulled out an English shilling. "Tabhair chugam," said the smith, stretching out his grimy hand. "No, I sha'n't," said I; "some people are glad to get their money when their work is done."

George Henry Borrow - Lavengro: The Scholar, the Gypsy, the Priest

'Arrigod yuit? said the fellow, desisting from his work, and staring at me. 'Oh yes, I have money, said I, 'and of the best'; and I pulled out an English shilling. 'Tabhair chugam? said the smith, stretching out his grimy hand. 'No, I shan't, said I; 'some people are glad to get their money when their work is done.

George Henry Borrow - Lavengro; the Scholar, the Gypsy, the Priest