If you think you're a true Janner, whether you've lived in Plymouth your whole life, or have earned the honorary Janner status by residing in the city for a long while, you might just pass this quiz.

But if you've not been here long, then it's likely you won't get all seven questions correct. It depends how much you pay attention to the language, people and even the food.

So if you want to see just how Janner you are, take our quiz above or click here. We'd love to know how you did so let us know in the comments.

Send us an email if you can think of some specific things only true Janners would know. You can email us at news@plymouthherald.co.uk.

If you want to test yourself even further, see if you can get the meanings of some of the words below from our Janner Dictionary - but we won't give you any hints for the quiz above so we've removed some.

'Oright?'

A friendly greeting, often used as a conversation starter or form of acknowledgement.

The man was tucking into a pasty while sat on Plymouth Hoe when his phone rang. He answered: "Oright?"

Ellava, Helluva, Elluvah

This one might be said in a number of ways, but they all mean the same. If someone is using this word, they're referring to something that is large. It derives from 'a lot of'.

Used in a sentence: I saw helluva lot of seagulls on the Hoe today.

Smooth

This one might seem completely normal, until you use it around someone who isn't from Plymouth or the south west.

It is an alternate word for 'stroke'.

Used in a sentence: Can I smooth your cat?

Cherry knock

Cherry knock is the term for knocking on someone's door and running away as a prank. It's known as many different things up and down the country.

Outside of Plymouth, people call it 'knock down ginger', 'knock a door run', 'ding dong ditching' and 'knicky knocky nine doors'.

Used in a sentence: Someone's been cherry knocking on my door all day.

Janner!

Well if you're reading this article, you're likely to be a Janner or interested in finding out what one is. A Janner is a nickname for people in Plymouth - it's used to describe someone who's from the city.

It's also used to describe the accent - although only likely to be used by other Plymothians or people from the west country.

Used in a sentence: Geddon ya Janner!

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