Mid Ulster's towns and villages with their rural backdrop boast many rich and unique expressions.
They give the community a colour and character that reflects its history and people and set it apart.
Here are 15 examples which you might have heard.
There are many more – can you come up with a few?
1. Craic
Any craic? What's the craic? Where's the craic? and so on. Usually somebody you haven't seen for a while will ask you this. What have you been doing with yourself? Anything good happening? However, in some parts of the world saying it could result in you being arrested. Photo: Google Maps
2. Smirr
Smirr, a Scots word, is still occasionally used among the older generation. Means a fine, drifting rain or drizzle. Photo: Martin Pope/Getty Images
3. Guare gunk
Guare gunk is still used in parts of the district. An Ulster Scots expression, it means a severe or unusual disappointment. Photo: Kyle Glenn on Unsplash
4. How you doin'
Sometimes it comes over as How ya doin? A friendly informal greeting between locals meeting on the street. Photo: Google Maps