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?
9. A hard blow
Usually pick this phrase up at some funerals when the deceased is young or the loss of the person will have a big impact on the wider family or community. Seamus Heaney mentions it in his poem 'Mid Term Break', about his young brother, Christopher, who died in a car accident: 'And Big Jim Evans saying it was a hard blow.' Photo: David Levenson / Getty Images
10. Just a row of Sundays
Just a row of Sundays refers to that Christmas/New Year holiday period when nothing much happens. Photo: ArtistGNDphotography
11. Slabber
Slabber is a word which has withstood the test of time. Can be heard in many places where local people gather, particularly public houses. Photo: Bert Hardy
12. How's she cutting?
A farming phrase that still crops up from time to time. The farmers were checking the conditions for crop cutting during the harvest season. It's a Mid Ulster way of asking how you are keeping or how are things going with you.. Photo: Arterra