IT is unlikely that anyone from outside of Warrington will understand what the ‘pink eye roundabout’ means or is.

Or will have said ‘it’s between Manchester and Liverpool’ in a sentence.

These are just some of the examples you told us when we asked readers, What is a phrase you’ll only understand if you live in the town?

Here are some examples:

Dave Johns: Any sentence that begins with ‘I’ and ends in ‘me’. For example: “I had my lunch at Danny's Kitchen me.”

Allison Jane Lea: "Take a right at the pink eye, left where Mr Smith's used to be, don't mind Dancing Chris he's friendly, grab a Danny's while your there then I'll meet you at the skittles. Not a night out unless you see Stan the man!

Ashlea Jayne: "The Abba taxi you ordered in 1921 has now been dispatched."

Lorraine Walker: "We are in between Manchester and Liverpool."

Vicky Charlton: The cage (Kingsway Pub).

Demi Louise Ellis: ‘Walking day’ baffled me as a kid when we moved and I'm only from Widnes.

Danielle Farrar: “You know where Mr Smiths used to be?” “Am at the pink eye round about.”

Mark Giblin: Them skittles in town centre.

Neil Johnson: "Sorry I’m late, the swing bridge was off."

Sam Higgins: "Call Abba and see where they are."

Acer Naden: “Danny’s Kitchen?”

Paul Neill: “Do you know where Manny Road is?”

Rick Ward: “Fishbowl in Edisons?”

Stephen Powell: “Bridgefoot is a joke.”

Colin Drinkwater: “Oh that’s just Dancing Chris.” “Can you smell soap powder?”

Russ Underwood: “I’ve not done ewt.”

Christine Bradley: “Next year is our year.”

Joe Singleton: “Fancy a Danny’s?”

Gemma Thomson: “Pink eye roundabout.”

Dee Gee: "Should we go the chippa?"

Chloe Hughes: Going Cockhedge for some shopping everyone that’s not from Warrington gives you a weird look and you have to say Asda.

Erika Lowe: "Meet you at the fountain."

Mike Craven: “Meet you at Pig Hill.”

Wendy Duncan: “Go left at the first roundabout, then straight on at the next roundabout, then straight on at the next one, third exit on the next roundabout, then left at the last roundabout and that’s where the local Spar shop is!”

Harriet Kimblin Stokes: Anything with “dead” used as a descriptive word. “I’m dead hot me.”

Estelle Large: "What you having from the chippa?"

Rachael Anne Reardon: “Excuse me, can you direct me to IKEA?”

Rich Clancy: Any sentence that involves the words Walking Day.

Susan Burke: "I’m going the fish market then the market."