Almost all British vernaculars have regularised reflexive pronouns, but the resulting form of the pronouns varies from region to region. In Yorkshire and the North East, "hisself" and "theirselves" are preferred to "himself" and "themselves". Other areas of the North have regularised the pronouns in the opposite direction, with "meself" used instead of "myself". This appears to be a trait inherited from Irish English, and like Irish speakers, many Northern speakers use reflexive pronouns in non-reflexive situations for emphasis. Depending on the region, reflexive pronouns can be pronounced (and often written) as if they ended "-sen", "-sel" or "-self" (even in plural pronouns) or ignoring the suffix entirely.