Eeyar

[Adam]

how do you spell it?

I googled "eeyar" but dunno

Is it a word or a phrase?

You know when you say it before you speak, like "eeyar, do you know where my crisps are?" or when you're giving someone something?

does anyone know what I mean and if so, how do you spell it?

["couldbecousin"]

 Does it mean  "here,"  in some weird Brit dialect?   

[midlifeaspie]

[Semicolon]

You Brits need to learn how to speak English!

[Adam]

lol eeyore

Does it mean  "here,"  in some weird Brit dialect?   

yeah something like that I think/ I'm not sure it means anything specific. Maybe only some of the brits here will know. possibly only northerners if there are any? I don't know who does and who doesn't say it

Damn I wish kosmo was still around - he would have at least heard other people saying it

[Squidusa]

You Brits need to learn how to speak English!

 

lol eeyore

Does it mean  "here,"  in some weird Brit dialect?   

yeah something like that I think/ I'm not sure it means anything specific. Maybe only some of the brits here will know. possibly only northerners if there are any? I don't know who does and who doesn't say it

Damn I wish kosmo was still around - he would have at least heard other people saying it

I thought it was more how "here" sounds with a cockney accent. 

['Butterflies']

lol eeyore

Does it mean  "here,"  in some weird Brit dialect?   

yeah something like that I think/ I'm not sure it means anything specific. Maybe only some of the brits here will know. possibly only northerners if there are any? I don't know who does and who doesn't say it

Damn I wish kosmo was still around - he would have at least heard other people saying it

"Here you are" when you're giving someone asomething.

"Here you," do you know where my crisps are?


There's probably no proper spelling, because they're not real slang words. Just people shortening the proper words.

[bodie]

I know exactly what you mean.  It is a common saying in the midlands too.

Strange to explain really, as it doesn't just mean 'here you are'  it could
be meant as 'listen up'   you say it before announcing something quite trivial.
like crisps etc.

have no idea how to spell it?  ee yar ?   eee are?  lol

[Adam]

Ah, my fellow brits are here! 

and yes, bodie! I knew you would get it! well, I thought you might, but wasnt too sure if they said it there too

But yeah, you know what I mean

It just occurred to me when I was about to put it on a facebook thing earlier, I didnt actually know how you would spell it lol

[bodie]

Ah, my fellow brits are here! 

and yes, bodie! I knew you would get it! well, I thought you might, but wasnt too sure if they said it there too

But yeah, you know what I mean

It just occurred to me when I was about to put it on a facebook thing earlier, I didnt actually know how you would spell it lol

lol it will confuse those 'not in the know'    however you spell it... so go silly

[Queen Victoria]

err?  Like a confused pause?  but only at the beginning?

[Adam]

I'll try and find an example on yt

[Icequeen]

ere yar?

http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=ere%20ya

[renaeden]

It is just a lazier way of saying here you are. There you are is also shortened here, like when you give someone something, "There yar." So Australia does have this in common with the UK.

[Al Swearegen]

how do you spell it?

I googled "eeyar" but dunno

Is it a word or a phrase?

You know when you say it before you speak, like "eeyar, do you know where my crisps are?" or when you're giving someone something?

does anyone know what I mean and if so, how do you spell it?

Heya! It is derived and a slang form of "Hey" or "Hey you"