O for oy—boh for boy, Suffolk, &c.
Oo for ow—broon for brown,—Bilsdale.
Ee for i—neet for night,—Cheshire.
O for ou—bawn' for bound,—Westmoreland.
Of these the substitution of oo for ow, and of ee for i, are of importance in the questions of the Appendix.
Ēē for a—theere for there,—Cumberland.
Ēē for ĕ—reed, seeven, for red, seven,—Cumberland, Craven.
Ā for ō—sair, mair, baith, for sore, more, both,—Cumberland, Scotland.
Ă for ŏ—saft for soft,—Cheshire.
O for ă—mon for man,—Cheshire. Lond for land,—East-Anglian Semi-Saxon.