“Needs washed” and similar... regional?

[Magpiefeather]

I only know one person IRL who uses this turn of phrase, for example

Needs washed
Needs cut
Needs tidied

They are from the New Forest...

Have seen this a lot on MN and I just wondered is it a regional thing?

Before I knew this New Forest Friend and read Mumsnet I had never heard this before. I would say

Needs TO BE washed
Or needs washing

Anyone shed any light?

I can, however, punctuate, however exercised I am. It'd.

Another Scot here who had no idea that outwith wasn't used in England! That explains why spell check always underlines it. I'm a civil servant and use it a lot!!

Clap was used when i was a child for "you'll get a clapped bum" for smacking

OP - pure is very Glaswegian - it actually puts my teeth on edge. I'm from near Aberdeen and Doric has many distinct phrases many of which have been mentioned already

I say many of the things mentioned without even thinking.

So do my kids in their wee English accents
I never realised they were Scottish.

a few of the sayings though I don’t say and that’s probably because I’m from the Glasgow area.
I wouldn’t use ken in normal conversation but i know East coast and Ayrshire would for example

Messages is shopping in Scots English?! That's fascinating! It's the same word in Dutch too, which I always found bizarre

Sarahandduck18 I thought Ned was an acronym that came out of some Scottish government report in around 2000 but, looking it up I find it is actually a 'backronym' and the word had been used in Glasgow since the 1960s. Ned

Chav I thought came from Charver, an old word for or used by gypsies but that seems a bit more complicated too.

'Go with' I always thought, came form Buffy the Vampire Slayer, who was always saying 'Want to come with?' which I'd never heard before. Likewise 'My bad'. Similarly 'bear with' from Miranda.

I think different regions say plait (pr plate or plat) or pleat or pigtail for 3 way twisting of hair on either side of the head.

Don’t know which is said where though!

Pleat up here in North scotland.

Yes ned older than turn of century.

He's in his bed - he is ill
Fit like e roads - what are the roads like?
In ma hoose - in my house
Chap the door - knock on the door
Goonie- dressing gown
Fish supper - fish and chips
Messages - shopping
Wains- children
Cheil- young person
Blowing a hoolie- very high winds
Tis a fine day - not actually pouring down
It's Baltic - it is very cold
First-footing - New Year celebrations
Hogmanay - New Year
Skelp- smack
Jaggy bunnet- hair sticking up
Jags - inoculations

I spent 15 years in NE Scotland 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿
Lovely to read this thread and reminisce

West Yorkshire here.

DH is too - from a town about 10 miles away. However he comes out with some phrases I haven't heard before. I think it is perhaps that his parents were older and used more traditional localisms?

Are ye lekkin out?

Are you playing out?

Spell=splinter (in your finger)

Oh and he "wakens up " ?

Quite a difference but we were both brought up in the same borough council.

Interesting thread.

I'm Scottish but I stay in NE England. Some of the expressions that baffle me include:
Wor Mam - our mother
I've got a one - I've got one
Mirro - mirror
Can I lend xxx - can I borrow?
I was tret badly - I was treated badly

Need the go, the dishes need done, the place is manky!