 
 <prompt> text: ```Shire na one old-time word wey dem dey use for divide land, wey dey see for United Kingdom and some other English-speaking countries. E first start for Wessex from when Anglo-Saxon people first settle, and e spread reach most parts of England for di tenth century. For some rural areas for Australia, shire na local government area; but for Australia e no mean di same thing as "county", wey be land administrative division.

Di word come from Old English "scir", wey be derivative of Proto-Germanic "skizo" (cf. Old High German "scira"), wey mean care or official charge. For UK, "shire" na di original word for wetin people dey call "county" now; as dem introduce di word "county" during di Norman Conquest of England. Di two words almost mean di same thing. Even though for modern British language, people dey refer to counties as "shires" mostly for poetic contexts, words like Shire Hall still dey common. Shire still dey part of plenty county names.

For areas wey dey pronounce "r" like Scotland, dem dey pronounce di word "shire" as or . For areas wey no dey pronounce "r" like non-rhotic areas, di final R dey silent unless di next word start with vowel. When "shire" dey as suffix for placename for England, di vowel no dey stressed so e dey short and/or monophthongised: pronunciations fit be , or sometimes , with how dem pronounce di final R again dey depend on if dem dey pronounce "r" or not. For many words, di vowel dey reduce reach only one schwa, like for example "Leicestershire" or "Berkshire" . Outside England, especially for Scotland and US, e dey common make dem pronounce "shire" as part of placename exactly like di full word, as result of spelling pronunciation.

1. Wetin be shire?
2. For wetin?
3. Wey place dem dey find di word?
4. When e first start?
5. When?
6. Dem dey use am outside England?
7. Wey place?
8. Any other place?
9. From which word e come?
10. Which language?
11. Wetin e mean?
12. E mean di same thing as county?``` <response>: ```1. one term
2. one part of land
3. for United Kingdom
4. for Wessex
5. the start of Anglo-Saxon settlement
6. Yes
7. for Australia
8. no
9. "scir"
10. Old English
11. care or official charge
12. yes``` 