Yes it is. It is common in Yorkshire and Derbyshire at the least - so roughly the north Midlands and up in England. Probably several other regions use it as w

Yes it is. It is common in Yorkshire and Derbyshire at the least - so roughly the north Midlands and up in England. Probably several other regions use it as well. The North of England is often referred to as t'North by pretty much everyone. It is sometimes pronounced a bit like "tut" with the second t silent. The following word is often affected as well. Actually its bloody hard to try and describe. Your best bet is to find something on Youtube spoken with a Yorkshire accent. Good luck trying to understand it!