The word 'dale' is a legitimate word in English and can be used in written English.
It is a noun and describes a valley, typically one that is long and has a stream running through it. Example sentence: We took a walk through the peaceful dale surrounded by the beautiful rolling hills.
It was another brilliant day in Yorkshire for the Tour, with constant thrills and spills - particularly over the punishing final 100km - and bumper crowds lining every hill, moor and dale.
"We were saying uphill and down dale until we were blue in the face that there was a budget problem," Abbott said.
All the rooms have a view of some kind – straight across the moors and down the dale in some cases – and while there are no en suites, there are plenty of showers and loos.
Gold in white and black Up hill, down dale Happy Bloomsday Worldly gestures ReprintsOut of these facts, a picture of a brilliant but troubled writer emerges.
Dale launched a Facebook page and a YouTube channel called Brentford TV.
Like the voters, Dale is awaiting announcements from the Lib-Dems, Ukip and other fringe parties.
In 1989 John retired fully to Thornton-le-Dale, North Yorkshire, where he sang in the village choir, and four years later was appointed OBE.
A bizarre own-goal by the Hearts captain, Danny Wilson, set Killie on their way and two goals by Kris Boyd after Dale Carrick had levelled for the struggling visitors seemed to put the home side out of sight.
In any case, here's an interesting tidbit from the Canadian Press: '"We don't want to eliminate the chase," said Florida Panthers GM Dale Tallon.
Carayol looked lively down the left flank in the first half and kept his marker Simon Francis honest while Dale Stephens and the captain Iñigo Calderón played some neat football as if to prove that it is not just Bournemouth who are easy on the eye.
Labour peer Dale Campbell-Savours, a former member of the Commons standards and privileges committee, said he believed such a defence would be unsustainable and predicted that there would be a byelection.
