There are lots of things about Liverpool that sets us apart from the rest of the country.
Our music, culture and football teams have people travelling for miles just to visit our fantastic city.
But Liverpool has also become famous for its language with most people living here boasting some sort of Scouse accent.
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If you're not from Liverpool you may be forgiven for not fully understanding the accent but also for struggling slightly with our words and phrases.
Liverpool is truly unique in terms of its language and the list below shows just what we mean.
We asked ECHO readers to get in touch with their favourite Scouse slang word or phrase and they did not disappoint.
*Have we missed any out? Let us know in the comments below
1. 'Arr eh' - Ellen Cheyne
Usage: To be used as an exclamation
2. 'As thick as a docker's butty' - Emma Byrne
Usage: Dockers Butty is scouse for a sandwich which thick bread. The phrase is to highlight someone's lack of intelligence.
3. 'Lolly ice' - Leonie James
Usage: Lolly ice is Scouse for either an iced lolly or an ice cream.
4. 'Ye ma' - Clare Boardman
Usage: Used mainly in the form of a joke. Ma is Scouse for mother or mum.
5. 'Queen' - Katie Weston
Usage: Used to describe your girlfriend
6. 'Sound as a pound' - Angela Jane O' Brien
Usage: Used to describe someone or something that is good or brilliant.
7. 'Ar kid' - Margaret Bunch
Usage: Used affectionately to describe a brother or friend
8. 'The Asda' - Mike Hurst
Usage: A supermarket. Only true Scousers put the 'The' before it.
9. 'Ta ra' - Kate Walker
Usage: Used to say farewell to someone.
10. 'Dragged through a hedge backwards' - Gillian Soutar
Usage: Used to imply that someone looks very messy, usually with untidy hair.
11. ' Doing me head in' - Dawn Nelson
Usage: Used to imply someone or something is being annoying
12. 'Jib that off' - Paul Chuckle
Usage: To conclude or finish something.
13. 'Meff' - Babzy Scott
Usage: To describe a badly dressed person or someone you don't like
14. 'Go 'Ed' - Chris Pizer
Usage: Go on
15. 'Iz Rite' - Kerry Welch
Usage: To be used when you agree with something or a good idea.
