An historic vs. A historic
Re: An historic vs. A historic
my mom took the R out of "quarter" and stuck it in "wash"
and my dad turned the TH in "both" into an F
and my dad turned the TH in "both" into an F
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Re: An historic vs. A historic
People in Bolivar all seem to replace terminal A's with Y's, so you end up with things like Santy Claus. I know that's a fairly common hillbilly pronunciation, but they even do it to proper names. For instance, there's a Czech family called the Franckas (France-kas), but half the people there pronounce it "Francekie." That always grates on me.
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Re: An historic vs. A historic
or when people say "sertle" instead of "sertile"?
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Re: An historic vs. A historic
In NY it's common for people to pronounce the word "ask" as "axe"
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Re: An historic vs. A historic
Yeah, really. I put that "i" there for a reason.Hiccup wrote:or when people say "sertle" instead of "sertile"?
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Re: An historic vs. A historic
It's also common for people to replace terminal A's with ER's.
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Re: An historic vs. A historic
That's more of a New England thing, though I did have a Sunday school teacher who made a habit of saying "idear." I dated a girl from up there once and people called her "Amander." They also have no concept of pop vs. soda, based on my experiences attempting to order a soft drink.GlassCurtain wrote:It's also common for people to replace terminal A's with ER's.
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Re: An historic vs. A historic
Pop is an antiquated term in the east. I don't know why the 2 terms developed separately .
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Re: An historic vs. A historic
pop is gay. its soda.
and i hate it when people say "sack" instead of "bag"
"you want the receipt in the sack?"
sack just sounds dirty to me. dont say sack to me unless youre talking about....well....you know
and i hate it when people say "sack" instead of "bag"
"you want the receipt in the sack?"
sack just sounds dirty to me. dont say sack to me unless youre talking about....well....you know
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Re: An historic vs. A historic
Don't forget about the way the letter R does not exist much or rural New England. Instead of "Marker" it's Maka.Sertile wrote:That's more of a New England thing, though I did have a Sunday school teacher who made a habit of saying "idear." I dated a girl from up there once and people called her "Amander." They also have no concept of pop vs. soda, based on my experiences attempting to order a soft drink.GlassCurtain wrote:It's also common for people to replace terminal A's with ER's.
The one thing I liked about New England is the use of the word "Wicked".
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Re: An historic vs. A historic
I like in very rural areas like West Virgina. It is not soda or pop. It is "sody water".Hiccup wrote:pop is gay. its soda.
Re: An historic vs. A historic
The chick I work with and I were talking about me taking vacation. She said that her father always said that you have to take time to "shoppin the sore."
"What?"
"You have to take time to shoppin the sore."
"What the hell are you trying to say?"
"Shah-pen...the...sawr."
"Ahhhh...okay: 'Take time to sharpen the saw'."
"That's what I said."
"The fuck it was."
You should hear how she says Warsaw. She swears they named a town that just to fuck with people from New England.
"What?"
"You have to take time to shoppin the sore."
"What the hell are you trying to say?"
"Shah-pen...the...sawr."
"Ahhhh...okay: 'Take time to sharpen the saw'."
"That's what I said."
"The fuck it was."
You should hear how she says Warsaw. She swears they named a town that just to fuck with people from New England.
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Re: An historic vs. A historic
dont care for "sody water".....however i do like "sody"piplnr65656 wrote:I like in very rural areas like West Virgina. It is not soda or pop. It is "sody water".
and "jammies"
Re: An historic vs. A historic
Guy in basic training was from Boston. Said he was dying for a tonic. What the hell? You know, a tonic. Like Coke, or Pepsi.
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Re: An historic vs. A historic
what were you in basic training for, brouser? have i asked you this before? i forgot, sorry