It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
originally posted by: Allaroundyou
a reply to: Look2theSacredHeart IBack at my time at OU my friends and I used that term for all party invites.
originally posted by: Look2theSacredHeart
a reply to: rickymouse
My mom's from the South, but consciously rid herself of the accent when she moved up here. Didn't want the Yankees stereotyping her. The accent and its phrases come back full force when she talks to her relatives. Or when she's mad.
originally posted by: rickymouse
originally posted by: Look2theSacredHeart
a reply to: rickymouse
My mom's from the South, but consciously rid herself of the accent when she moved up here. Didn't want the Yankees stereotyping her. The accent and its phrases come back full force when she talks to her relatives. Or when she's mad.
There are lots of people who do this automatically. But you brought up a good point, when you get pissed off, it is hard to control.
originally posted by: Look2theSacredHeart
originally posted by: rickymouse
originally posted by: Look2theSacredHeart
a reply to: rickymouse
My mom's from the South, but consciously rid herself of the accent when she moved up here. Didn't want the Yankees stereotyping her. The accent and its phrases come back full force when she talks to her relatives. Or when she's mad.
There are lots of people who do this automatically. But you brought up a good point, when you get pissed off, it is hard to control.
Perfect time to throw out a "Hoo down!" when you here a regional dialect pop up. 😁
It was pop when I was a kid. Now it's soda. People in the boonies around here say "warsh" for wash, and "may-zhure" for measure. Crick for Creek. And roof rhymes with hoof, except for carpenters, who rhyme roof with proof. And in the sticks,
originally posted by: rickymouse
originally posted by: Look2theSacredHeart
originally posted by: rickymouse
originally posted by: Look2theSacredHeart
a reply to: rickymouse
My mom's from the South, but consciously rid herself of the accent when she moved up here. Didn't want the Yankees stereotyping her. The accent and its phrases come back full force when she talks to her relatives. Or when she's mad.
There are lots of people who do this automatically. But you brought up a good point, when you get pissed off, it is hard to control.
Perfect time to throw out a "Hoo down!" when you here a regional dialect pop up. 😁
Around here it is pop, not soda. Drink your pop up.
I often heard the term all across the western part of the USA.