There's a lot of things which make someone a Mancunian.
The undeniable pride in the city itself - which let's face is, is the capital of the north, the football, the declaration that any song by the Stone Roses and Oasis could be the soundtrack to your life, and the overwhelming love of gravy, pudding and chips.
And the fact that rain runs in your veins.
But probably the most obvious thing that marks someone out as a proper Manc is the words used.
So we've our updated our version of the Mancunian Dictionary. If you know of any other words/phrases add them in the comments below, tweet us at @MENnewsdesk or email newsdesk@men-news.co.uk.
A
Absolute scenes: Unbelievable/funny event
Usage: 'Dave just ate 17 sausage rolls. Absolute scenes.'
'Ave it: Exclamation about something exciting
Usage: 'Ave it!!!' usually when kicking/throwing something really hard, or 'Let's 'ave it!'
'Angin': Hungover/rough/disgusting
Usage: 'Can't even get out of my pit. I feel 'angin'
B
Barm cake: Bun/bap
Usage: 'Do you want a chip barm?'
Bobbins: Nonsense, rubbish
Usage: 'You're talking bobbins'
Brew: Cup of tea
Usage: 'Make us a brew'
Butty: Sandwich
Usage: 'I'll have a corned beef butty, ta'
Buzzin': Excited/extremely happy
Usage: 'I'm buzzin' about Saturday night'
c
Cadge : Freeloading/begging/scrounge. To get something without paying for it
Usage: 'Can I cadge a fag?'
Chuddy: Chewing gum
Usage: 'Gis us a stick of that chuddy'
Chufty badge : Invisible badge of honour for doing something insignificant
Usage: 'What do yer want, a chufty badge or summat?'
Chuffed: Happy
Usage: 'I'm dead chuffed, me'
Cob on: Annoyed/ angry/sulking. Also strop on.
Usage: 'What's up with our Donna? She's got a right cob on'
Cock: Term of endearment
Usage: 'Ya'll right cock?'
D
Daft apeth: Fool/ silly person
Usage: 'Stop being such a daft apeth.'
Dead: Extremely/very
Usage: 'Them trainers are dead good'
Dibble: Police, law enforcement
Usage: 'The dibble got him yesterday.'
Dinner: Midday meal
Usage: 'I'm going mam's for my Sunday dinner'
Do one: Go away. Also, off you pop
Usage: 'Oh just do one will ya'
Duds: Underpants
Usage: 'You seen me duds, mam?'
F
Fettled: Fixed/ repaired/mended
Usage: "I'm taking my car to get fettled"
Fit: Tasty/Attractive
Usage: 'That pie was well fit'
G
Gaggin': Thirsty
Usage: 'I'm gaggin' for a pint'
Give your 'ead a wobble: To have a rethink
Usage: "Fish, chips, peas with pea wet? Give your 'ead a wobble!"
Give over: Stop it/expression of disbelief
Usage: 'Our Janet's won lottery' 'Give over, she never has'
Ginnel: Back alley
Usage: 'Look at Liam's legs, he couldn't stop a pig in a ginnel.'
I
Is it ecker's like: To strongly disagree with something
Usage: Mum: 'It's going to be sunny tomorrow'. You: 'Is it ecker's like'
K
Keks: Trousers
Usage: 'Those are some snazzy keks'
L
Lash (on the): To go out and get drunk. Also, on the razz.
Usage: 'We off out on the lash tonight?'
Lamp: To hit someone
Usage: 'He was doing my 'ead in so I lamped him'
M
Mad fer it: Very excited about something
Usage: 'Mad fer it!!!' shouted before anything deemed exciting
Mardy: Moody/ surly/moaning
Usage: 'He's being a right mardy get'
Me: Used at the end of any sentence about yourself
Usage: 'I love Corrie, me' 'I can't be bothered, me'
Mingin': Horrible/revolting/unpleasant
Usage: 'Those toilets are mingin''
Mint: Great, fantastic
Usage: 'That new song is mint'
Mither: Bother/ trouble/aggravation
Usage: 'I can't be mithered with all this'
Mooch: To wander around aimlessly
Usage: 'We're going for a mooch round town'
N
Newtons: Teeth (Mancunian rhyming slang: Newton Heath = teeth)
Usage: 'State of them Newtons on her'
Nowt: Nothing
Usage: 'I ain't done nowt wrong'
O
Our kid: Term of affection for family member/close friend
Usage: 'Ya'll right our kid?'
Owt: Anything
Usage: 'You don't get owt for nowt'
P
Peg it: To run/Flee
Usage: 'Quick, peg it, the dibble's coming'
Proper: Really
Usage: 'It's proper spitting now'
R
Rank: Disgusting
Usage: 'That pie was well rank'
S
Salfords: Socks (Mancunian rhyming slang: Salford Docks = socks)
Usage: 'Pull your Salfords up'
Scrikin': Crying
Usage: 'What's up with our kid? He won't stop scrikin'
Shut yer cake 'ole: Be quiet
Usage: 'The missus is doin' my head in. I wish she'd shut her cake 'ole.'
Scoops: Alcoholic drinks
Usage: 'You coming out for a couple of scoops?'
Scran: Food
Usage: 'Are we getting some scran? Mi stomach think mi throat's been cut'
Scrotes : Unsavory collection of youths usually up to no good. Also scallies
Usage: 'Some little scrotes set fire to the bins again'
Snide: Tight/ungenerous
Usage: 'Give us a fag, don't be snide'
Sorted: Good, excellent
Usage: 'Our kid's getting a round in. Sorted!'
Sound: Good/decent
Usage: 'He's dead sound that bloke'
Soz: Sorry
Usage: 'I dropped your kebab, soz'
Swear down: To tell the truth
Usage: 'I swear down, I never touched it.'
T
Tea: Evening meal
Usage: 'What's for tea, mam?'
Top one: Excellent. Also nice one
Usage: 'Top one our kid'
Town: Manchester
'We going up town tonight?
U
Us: Me
Usage: 'Make us a butty'
W
Well: Very
Usage: 'That bird is well fit'
What it is, right: Used at the beginning of any sort of explanation. Also, the thing is, right.
Usage: 'What is it, right, me boiler's gone and the 'ouse is freezing'
Y
Yer wot?: Pardon?
Usage: 'I'm not going town tonight' 'Yer wot?'