For those that think the Brits speak English the following. I've heard "chuffed" on British TV but the others? They appear to be
Yorkshire not English
Allus Meaning: always, as in “I allus say so.”
Bagsy Meaning: to claim something for yourself, as in “Bagsy me t’back seat!”
Chuffed Meaning: delighted, as in “I’m just chuffed to be asked.”
Ey up Meaning: hello, hey hi, as in “Ey up, ‘ow’s it goin?”
Faffin Meaning: messing about, as in “Stop faffin about, will ye!”
Fill thi boits Meaning: enjoy yourself, as in “Eat up then, fill thi boits.”
Gormless Meaning: clueless or lacking intelligence, as in “T’bloke looks positively gormless.”
Lug ole Meaning: ear, as in “Open yer lug ole, lad.”
Mi’sen Meaning: myself, as in “I don’t like curd tarts much mi’sen.”
Nesh Meaning: to feel the cold, as in “Nesh, it’s only 12 degrees out!”
Nobbut Meaning: just or nothing but, as in “I’ve nobbut ten minutes left.”
Owt and nowt Meaning: anything and nothing, as in “Ye won’t get owt for nowt.”
Proper gander Meaning: to take a closer look, as in “Let’s have a proper gander at t’sheep.”
Put t’wood int’ ‘ole Meaning: literally, put the wood in the hole—or shut the door.
Si’thee Meaning: see you or goodbye, as in “Right, I’m off now, si’thee.”
Summat Meaning: something, as in “I did hear summat about it.’”
Wang Meaning: to throw, as in “Wang it over ‘ere!”
Weerzt or Wheerzt Meaning: where is the, as in “Weerzt tv remote? It’s time for
All Creatures Great and Small!”