00:00An entry. There was lots of them years ago, wasn't there? Entries, alleys, entries.
00:06Oh, yesteryear when I was a boy, it was a jigger, it was an alleyway, it was the
00:11enno, and the back entrance, or the back enno, any little word like that. Now they're
00:16all boarded off fences and so on, so you can't get in anymore. So our nostalgia is now outside
00:23instead of inside.
00:24Up the jigger, yeah. Go up the jigger.
00:28Well, you entered into a house at the back, as is in the front, but the back one was
00:33always for the lads who were empty out bins. Now it's in the front parlour, now it's in the
00:39front garden, because they're locking the back up.
00:42Entry's another one, yeah, because we had an entry at the back of our house, so I would
00:45have said, I'm going, I'm only in the entry, you know, to my mum and dad, but if you would,
00:52with your friends, you'd go, I'm just going up the jigger. It's so, it just depends on
00:57where you're using the word, isn't it, you know. Tell me if you've heard of these. Snicket.
01:02Snicket. Isn't that a biscuit? No. Not heard of that. No. A ginnel. Heard of that? No.
01:12Oh, ginnel, is that Scottish? A jitty. They've made that up. A gully. A gully? That's on the roof, isn't
01:21it?
01:22Yeah. I've heard of gully as well. A gully. Yeah. So as you guys hear the words, sorry.
01:28Honey.
01:29hee.
01:29Yeah.
01:29Okay.
