Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Yer"

A: Hagrid has a very thick accent as he speak a dialect of northern English. It’s easy enough to understand for natives but can be tricky for learners. He essentially says, ‘Your great pudding of a son doesn’t need fattening anymore, Dursley, don’t worry.’ Which means that Dudley is already very fat and doesn’t need to eat anymore food.

A: This is a written immitation of Scottish pronunciation: i.e as it would sound if spoken by a Scottish person.
It means "when your mate is too out of it to walk."
Here, "out of it" is slang for "drunk" or "intoxicated."

So the phrase refers to when a your friend is incredibly drunk and unable to walk or function properly.

Hope this helps!

A: It is "So out on your ear you go" but the character has an accent. It means to leave as if you were being dragged out by your ear for doing something bad

A: It's slang for "your body"

A: means you're pushing someones limits or there pushing yours vice versa
yer slang for you're
like an annoyance a bother they either do it on purpose or they do it for fun

Example this guy is pushing my limits i have enough of him yet he keeps on pushing my buttons hes such a nuisance who loves attention

they can also be haters they will always suck 👎👎👎👎👎

A: My friend is so fun
Do you know my friend?
Will you be my friend?
My friend and I went to the store

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A: To make room for

A: everywhere is dark

A: If we are not far away, we should walk.

A: is the way we will go away ?

A: it is natural, but remember that 'yer' isn't an actual word. it's just a faster way of saying 'your'. So, don't actually spell out 'yer' when writing a sentence like this.

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A: It's a short informal form of 'You're' - (You are).
It's pronounced by making a 'Y' sound, as if you're saying "You" or "Yesterday", and quickly moving to an 'ehr' or 'ur' sound.