“She looked at him gone out” - what region uses this phrase?

[Lunificent]

My friend says it all the time but I’ve never heard anyone else say it here. I just realised her parents are from Northampton. Would it be from there?

Mard even

I'm from Manchester and I've never heard this in my life!

Every day's a school day!

Curious that some West Mids people have head it. I live in Birmingham and have never heard it.

[quote Lunificent]@SunshineOnKeith - she doesn’t say Spring Bank Holiday. She says “Springbank” all one word as if it’s the way everyone says it.[/quote]
Common round here. S/W eve.

We say it in Lincolnshire

Yep, Lancashire.

Said lots here in East Cheshire

West Midlands here and although I've heard it plenty of times and know what it means I don't think I've ever used it.

I've honestly never heard this expression and wouldn't have had a clue what it meant (before reading this thread!)

I live in West Yorkshire and grew up near the North Yorkshire coast

South Yorkshire

I’m in Yorkshire and I’ve never heard it. DM often uses local phrases but she would say bonkers like pp.

Always called that holiday Springbank.

What do you call pot on a broken bone if you don’t call it a pot?

Kirkstall Abbess great name

It's a thing in Yorkshire

S/W eve = S/W Yorks

Heard it regularly growing up in the West Midlands.

A cast, @Catswhisky.

Never heard it in over 20 years of living in the East Midlands. Although I am familiar with the local 🦆...

I use this a fair amount. From Lincolnshire.

@NoWordForFluffy

A cast, *@Catswhisky*.

Ah yes, I have heard that. Pot makes more sense though 😀

@Soundofshuna

Mard even

Oh love the word 'mardy'! And mardyarse!

Ah yes, I have heard that. Pot makes more sense though

Well, visually, I suppose. But it's a plaster cast, so a cast is very much what it is!

Common here in Lincolnshire

NE Derbyshire native here and yes, very common when I was growing up and I still use it occasionally when talking to my dad, but I doubt if my very southern DH and DS would understand!

(I also say jitty and ayup duck!)

Notts here & everyone says it

I say it. Grew up in Lincolnshire. Until you mentioned it just now I had no idea it wasnt a widely known expression.

Thanks, Remus!