Overseas visitors offered guide to UK dialects Jury's Inn has produced the pamphlets in a bid to help Olympic tourists understand a variety of accents, from urban London slang to Scottish colloquialisms. The hotel chain's Regional Greetings guide details the various ways one could ask for that most essential of British refreshments, the cup of tea. Visitors to London should ask for a "Rosie Lee," those staying in Liverpool might request a "Cup o" char," tourists in Birmingham ought to call it a "Kippertae," while anyone visiting Manchester should enquire after a "Scooby Doo." Other phrases recommended for visitors to the capital include "Beef" (trouble), "Safe" (good), "Butters" (ugly), and "Innit" (isn't it). Liverpudlians are likely to utter words such as "Bizzies" (police) and "Boss" (good), according to the guide, Brummies might say "Bostin" (brilliant), "Mardy" (grumpy) or "Cob" (bread roll); and residents of Yorkshire could be overheard saying "In a boo" (in a mood), "Chuffed" (pleased), and "Eyup" (hello). Other phrases included are "Gizza Glegg" (May I see that?), "Ay-up midduk" (Hello and good day) and "It's black ovver Bill's Muthuz" (It looks like rain) - each of which might prove useful in Nottingham - "Scran" (Food), "Mint" (very good), and "Gaff" - for visitors to Manchester - and "Alright my luvver?" (how are you?), "Dreckley" (straight away) and "Ello my lovely" (hello) - for tourists in the South West. Suzanne Cannon, the hotel chain's marketing manager, said: "We are increasingly aware that, for overseas guests in particular, our array of regional accents can sometimes be difficult to grasp. "We thought it a great opportunity to extend our warm welcome with a helpful guide to our cities" favourite phrases." The free pamphlet will be available at the reception desk of all Jurys Inn city centre hotels from the end of the month. It can also be downloaded online at www.JurysInns.com.