Sometimes, new euskaldunberries who want to approach to kaleko berbet, tend to hyperenxebrize some terms, in order to appear jatorrer than they really are. That's what happened to a famous bilbish cantant (who, all hast to be said, I admire and laket) in his starts. Natch of Philip gave some lotsagarries adibids of this in the former discs of Oskorry. It's enough to listen to this song "Dabil beharrean".

Sareah hedaturik

itsaso gorriyan (for gorrean)

galerna zekenaren

beti beldurriyan

eguzkiaren pean

edo elurriyan

beti arrantzaliya maitia

dabil beharriyan.

Hala artzain gaixoa

mendi tontorriyan

nekazaria ere

laiako lurriyan

edo obrero eta

ola meharriyan

beti arrantzaliya maitia

dabil beharriyan.

Euskaldun langileak

modu zuhurriyan

dirau diru kontuan

lege zaharriyan

gaizkien pagaturik

itsas-bazterriyan

beti arrantzaliya maitia

dabil beharriyan.

Zergaitik horrenbeste

gutxitan barriyan (for barrean)

eta hain sarri gero

berriz negarriyan

Adanen pekatuko

mentura txarriyan

beti arrantzalia maitia dabil beharriyan, ai ai ai

beti arrantzalia maitia dabil beharriyan.

We have to say that the letter of this song was well-written by Gabriel Aresty, and it's Natch who enters his leg when pronouncing it. Double grave, if you're an artist and your lan will be recorded forever and ever to remember us your akats every time we listen that song. Ayway, I would like this message to be irakorred mainly by some hiperjatorrist folks of my town, who like to employ oftenegy abocinated terms like: bidixua, sasoixa or leikedostazu.