PDA

View Full Version : Hick/Yankee Dictionary


BlairW_1
07-05-2001, 01:10 PM
Okay, I'm making a Hick/Yankee dictionary. I wanna see how big we can make this, so y'all add on, too! Oh, you can also have example sentences after you put your words, to help explain the differences.

# Hick - Yankee

1. Y'all - Youse
2. Shier - Shower
3. Supper - Dinner
4. Varmints - Animals
5. Them - Those
6. Youngins - guys

Hick
All y'all younguns go take yer shier before supper, 'cuz you've been playing with them varmints.

Yankee
Youse guys go take your shower before dinner, because you've been playing with those animals.

Here's part of something a fellow hick sent to me once...

Y'all- singular
All y'all- plural
All y'all's- posessive plural

------------------
We are the Muldrow Bulldog quiz bowl team
We're gonna beat old Sallisaw with the lead
We're gonna squish 'em
And squash 'em
And roll 'em around!
All with the sound of the BEEP, BEEP, BEEP!
Bulldogs!

"1st in county may be great, but next year we are taking state!" Kenzie R.

WIN-LOSE RATIO
9 - 1

~*Danielle, Captain of the Muldrow quiz bowl team*~
<3 ya!

Devastation26
07-05-2001, 04:32 PM
LOLOLOL!

Merge the 2 and you have how I talk.

NancyJoJinny
07-05-2001, 05:28 PM
22 words most commonly used by the inhabitants of Northern NJ and NYC... AKA Yankees.

all that (ahl that) - adjective - In possession of all good qualities.
"My boyfriend lent me his car and his Amex for the weekend. He's all that."

around the way (ah-round thuh way) - noun - From the neighborhood.
"Sheryl and I go way back. She's from around the way."

bling bling (buhling buhling) - noun - Jewelry, derived from the sound it makes.
"If my man doesn't give me some good bling bling for our anniversary, he's going to be cooking for himself."

crunk (krungk) - adjective - To have a good time.
"Get crunk, the party's started!"

down low (doun loh) - noun - Covert, secret, "hush hush", derived from low profile."
"Jamie is thinking about changing jobs, but hasn't told her boss yet, so keep it on the down low."

front (frunt) - verb - Pretend to be that which you are not; act tough.
"Stop frontin'. Everybody knows that you didn't write 'I Will Survive.'"

grill (guhril) - noun - Face.
"She didn't have to get all up in my grill like that."

hardcore (hδrd-kor) - adjective - The real thing. True to what you claim.
"She's a hardcore vegetarian. She never eats meat."

ice (ahees) - noun - Diamonds or jewelry with diamonds in it.
"She married a rich man. Her hands are covered in ice."

joint (joyunt) - noun - A song, a tune.
"Have you heard Jay-Z's new joint? It's funky."

kicks (kiks) - noun - See sneakers.
"Shondra's new kicks are hot, and they look comfortable, too."

lime (lyum) - verb - Hanging around with friends of family, a casual gathering of friends and family.
"This lime is out of juice -- the party's over."

marinate (mair-ih-nate) - verb - To chill, hang out.
"Summer's here and I'm gonna marinate by the pool."

no diggety (noh dig-eht-ee) - interjection - No doubt, no question.
"Sure, you can borrow my scooter, no diggety."

peep (peep) - verb - Check this out, to look at.
"Peep this new issue of 'Vibe.' It has a great article on Lil' Mo's new CD."

played out (puh-layd owt) - noun - Old.
"Man, that last Britney Spears song is played out. I hear it on the radio every ten seconds."

represent (reh-pree-zehnt) - verb - To be present, to show up.
"Your son asked you to attend his school play? You better represent."

shorty - (shohrt-ee) noun - A female; similar to baby or honey.
"Mike and Ted got dressed up and went on the town, hoping to meet some hot shorties."

step off (stehp ahf) - verb - Back away from a confrontation.
"I'm in a really bad mood today, so you better step off."

tight (tah-eet) - adjective - Cool, new, fresh, very good.
"Have you heard that new Missy Elliott joint (see above)? It's tight."

wack (wak) - adjective - Negative: crazy or weird.
"Sara's new job is wack. She never gets weekends off."

word (werd) - noun - Truth.
"Now you're going to know what your kids and/or friends have been saying to you since 1992. Word."


------------------
On April 24, 2008 Kaley and I are going too meet in LA, and hancuff ourselfs too Nancy McKeons car, or better yet her! And your not! Were also gonna find Jay Harrington too.

Teddy: Be honest with me, not my parents!
Jinny: All right, fine. You want honesty? Why don't you let me tell you a little bit about my family? See, I never really had a birthday party unless you wanna count my 15th, when my father showed up for cake, plastered in his underwear! Oh, yeah, by the way, my mom couldn't make it that year either because, well, sadly, six months earlier she blew her brains out!!!!!
Teddy: Jinny, my God.
Jinny: As for my brother, uh yeah, John... see, he just doesn't like you unless your American, white, and straight! and for me, a few weeks ago when I had that nut case after me... yeah, I had to make a little list, of all the guys that I've slept with in the last two years. I couldn't remember some of their names.
Teddy:Stop! What are you...
Jinny: Ya know what? This is who I am, THIS IS MY FAMILY!!!! Come on, it's your turn. You go ahead, flash that all-American, prep school, choir boy smile and you tell me that it doesn't matter! *long pause* Yeah... Thats what I thought.

~DANA JINNY EXSTEAD ~

The Dana parts Real... The rest i stuck in there for fun.

KerriBerri687
07-05-2001, 06:55 PM
im a yankee all da way! hehe

Jo_Polniaczek
07-05-2001, 08:16 PM
Best - Better

Youse guys best go wash your hands now, they're all sticky from the sucker. (LoL, sorry.. couldn't think of a better example)

Bootsy Whoosh
07-05-2001, 08:20 PM
Hick/Yankee

warsh/wash
wrasslin'/wresting
crick/creek

also, don't southerners call soda "coke", whereas yankees call it either soda or pop?

ks
07-06-2001, 12:48 AM
Yep, it's a coke. I have never heard anyone ask for a pop. I wouldn't what in the world they were talking about if they asked for a pop.

Hicks also use some weird expressions.
Example:

I'm as full as a tick.

Are we going on the car? (don't northeners say in the car?)


The tick one cracks me up everytime. People say it at meals and think nothing of it. It's so funny!

ks

Teddys_Angel_Jinny
07-06-2001, 01:25 AM
This is Danielle... hehee! And we do say pop!!! LA cracks me up when she says soda... And ks, how do you say soda? I'm posting again on my name so I can get credit for this post... http://www.sitcomsonline.com/ubb/smile.gif lol

------------------
This is Danielle on K's name... I'm such a good hacker, don't y'all agree?

BlairW_1
07-06-2001, 01:30 AM
Hey, NancyJoJinny, did ya get that off AOL? Cuz I saw that on a message board thingy once. Did you read that thing about "That I'm sent from above" being understood as "Medicine from a dove?" LOL! K's lookin at me funny, so I'd better get off... Don't grr.., be happy!

------------------
We are the Muldrow Bulldog quiz bowl team
We're gonna beat old Sallisaw with the lead
We're gonna squish 'em
And squash 'em
And roll 'em around!
All with the sound of the BEEP, BEEP, BEEP!
Bulldogs!

"1st in county may be great, but next year we are taking state!" Kenzie R.

WIN-LOSE RATIO
9 - 1

~*Danielle, Captain of the Muldrow quiz bowl team*~
<3 ya!

lesliem14
07-06-2001, 01:38 AM
I'm fond of the hick saying "I'm going to beat you like a red-headed step-child." I don't say it myself, but I know a few people who do. Anyone else heard this?

I say soda, even though people around here say pop. But in the St. Louis area they say soda and since most of my family and parents were raised in the area that's what I picked up.

Ya'll is a common word in my vocab. A fellow Southerner and I had a conversation once and we discussed what you say in place of ya'll. Neither of us really could come up with an appropriate answer. I don't have a hick or southern accent, but I can't shake saying ya'll.

Lynn
07-06-2001, 01:53 AM
Originally posted by lesliem14:
I'm fond of the hick saying "I'm going to beat you like a red-headed step-child." I don't say it myself, but I know a few people who do. Anyone else heard this?

I say soda, even though people around here say pop. But in the St. Louis area they say soda and since most of my family and parents were raised in the area that's what I picked up.

Ya'll is a common word in my vocab. A fellow Southerner and I had a conversation once and we discussed what you say in place of ya'll. Neither of us really could come up with an appropriate answer. I don't have a hick or southern accent, but I can't shake saying ya'll.

Where I’m at everyone says ‘you guys’ instead of ya’ll.

I call it pop. Pop is probably a little more common around here but there are plenty of people who say soda.

One more thing: If you say ya'll around here it would pretty much be considered a sounthern accent. (Maybe a mild one, but still southern)

[This message has been edited by Lynn (edited 07-06-2001).]

[This message has been edited by Lynn (edited 07-06-2001).]

Sean Snow
07-06-2001, 12:50 PM
Hey, BlairW_1, people in Oklahoma don't speak like that! I used to live there. Texans and Oklahomans onsider themselves Westerners! He, he!

Oh, my 4th grad teacher said she went to Michigan and asked for Coke. The man stared at her and she had to point at the Soda. I usually call it Soda, or Cola.

ks
07-06-2001, 01:28 PM
Teddy's Angel,

We just say give me a coke if we want a coca cola. Give me a sprite if we want a sprite. Give me a Dr. Pepper if you want a Dr. Pepper, etc. I honestly have never hard anyone ask for a pop or soda. I would probably crack up laughing if they did.

I think that's another term southeners use quit often... "crack up."

ks

Teddys_Angel_Jinny
07-06-2001, 07:59 PM
That was Danielle on my name, ks. We use pop, and we don't have accents like peeps from way FARTHER down South! That's another one, D. Like today on the train...

Yeller/Yellow
Like/Adore
(Here's one...)
Pert neart/Pretty close

Hick:
I like that yeller dress ova there!

Yankee:
I adore that yellow dress over there!

Do y'all use "yonder" up there? Just askin...

------------------
"Love is patient, love is kind. It does not envy, it does not boast, it is not proud. It is not rude, it is not self-seeking, it is not easily angered, it keeps not record of wrong doings. Love does not delight in evil, but rejoices with the truth. It always protects, always trusts, always hopes, always perseveres."
1 Corinthians 13: 4-7

Meg07945
07-06-2001, 09:02 PM
lol NancyJoJinnny I'm from Northern NJ and most of those words are in my vocabulary. I'm a dork though, and instead of saying ShopRite, or Kings or "the supermarket" I always say the market. My mom comes from a hick town, in PA. her hometown doesn't have a name, it's just a number: 84. written in numerals, too. http://www.sitcomsonline.com/ubb/smile.gif

sue z q
07-07-2001, 12:31 AM
As previously suggested by BlairW_1, (lol) here's one:

Southerners have quiz bowls.
Yanks have academic competitions. *spelling bees, math olympics..*

If ya'll (Uh, oh, I think I'm being converted! lol) don't know what I'm talking about go read BlairW_1's Facts of Life fan fiction "Is That Your Final Answer?" Even if you know what I'm talking about, read it anyway! http://www.sitcomsonline.com/ubb/smile.gif

------------------
Jo: Partners? You mean 50-50? Uh, 50-50-50-50-50?
Blair: Good, Jo, we'll let you do the books!

If ignorance is bliss, why aren't there more happy people?

Of all the things I've lost, I miss my mind the most.

*^*^*~~~God Bless~~~*^*^*

Swimfan85
07-07-2001, 10:50 AM
anyone else say wicked? cuz i know some people from MA say(me included) but then when i go to sleep away camp and there are kids from all over they are like wht does wicked mean?

wicked=very or a lot

like the game was wicked awesome!

and here in ma i asked for a "pop" one day and everyone was looking at me funny so i was like a soda everyone is like oooooooooOooO

NancyJoJinny
07-07-2001, 03:03 PM
Yonder? NO bady says that.. And we all say Soda.. And people not from around here are like "Which KIND of soda?" It annoys me... NONE says pop, but I think they do in Pensylvania... Maybe Philly... I dont know, havent met anyone from there yet. And I say You guys or youse guyse, not Y'all... Depends on how fast Im talking... Oh and another thing... We talk too fast.. At least from here we do. I manged to spit out 96 words in 15 seconds, but It was a competition so... You can understand it. But with Southerners... Not like REALLY south but like North Carolina... Dont you say the name Charlie Chalie? Without the R... My grandmas from down there and she says it like that... And southerners and the word Loisiana... Dont u say it Lusiana??

------------------
On April 24, 2008 Kaley and I are going too meet in LA, and hancuff ourselfs too Nancy McKeons car, or better yet her! And your not! Were also gonna find Jay Harrington too.

Teddy: Be honest with me, not my parents!
Jinny: All right, fine. You want honesty? Why don't you let me tell you a little bit about my family? See, I never really had a birthday party unless you wanna count my 15th, when my father showed up for cake, plastered in his underwear! Oh, yeah, by the way, my mom couldn't make it that year either because, well, sadly, six months earlier she blew her brains out!!!!!
Teddy: Jinny, my God.
Jinny: As for my brother, uh yeah, John... see, he just doesn't like you unless your American, white, and straight! and for me, a few weeks ago when I had that nut case after me... yeah, I had to make a little list, of all the guys that I've slept with in the last two years. I couldn't remember some of their names.
Teddy:Stop! What are you...
Jinny: Ya know what? This is who I am, THIS IS MY FAMILY!!!! Come on, it's your turn. You go ahead, flash that all-American, prep school, choir boy smile and you tell me that it doesn't matter! *long pause* Yeah... Thats what I thought.

~DANA JINNY EXSTEAD ~

The Dana parts Real... The rest i stuck in there for fun.

BlairW_1
07-07-2001, 03:07 PM
ko... Sean Snow, you must have not come from Eastern Oklahoma (right beside Arkansas... No offense to Brit, but YUCK!!!), or you would talk like us, too! The only exception is Sallisaw, who "prides themselves on their academic achievements..." Well, we talk hick, and we go first in county, they got second, so... (Help me!!!)

Meg, we just say Wal-Mart, Muldrow, or Ft. Smith. Example:

Mom: Danielle, we're going to Wal-mart! Wanna come? Oh, we're stopping by Muldrow on the way.
Me: Which Wal-Mart?
Mom: Ft. Smith.
Me: Oh, ko!

(See, we have, like, 2 Wal-Marts in Ft. Smith, and 1 in... Sallisaw...)

Oh, lol about 84!

sue z q, http://www.sitcomsonline.com/ubb/lol.gif about being converted! And we have spelling bees here too. (delicious... I was spelling lightning speed, cuz I wanted it to be over so I could get to band, and I left out that last I...) Our girl that won went to the county bee (which was at our school) and got out on nasal... Oh well, I don't care, I'll win it next time. (Quiche, q-u-i-c-h-e! That was a real word, hehee!)

Ko, y'all, here's one...

Band- ko, patooties
Prep- ok, shoot

------------------
We are the Muldrow Bulldog quiz bowl team
We're gonna beat old Sallisaw with the lead
We're gonna squish 'em
And squash 'em
And roll 'em around!
All with the sound of the BEEP, BEEP, BEEP!
Bulldogs!

"1st in county may be great, but next year we are taking state!" Kenzie R.

WIN-LOSE RATIO
9 - 1

~*Danielle, Captain of the Muldrow quiz bowl team*~
<3 ya!

ks
07-07-2001, 03:19 PM
...Actually I say yonder all the time.

Man: Where's the gas station?

Me: Over yonder (then I just point in that direction)


We don't say people, we say folks. Also, it's not the market, it's the grocery store, the gas station, or Wal-Mart. I've never really heard the term market used except for on TV.

ks

ILuvJo&Blair
07-07-2001, 04:33 PM
Our vocabulary is diff'rent.
When talkin' to your friends or young adults your vocabulary includes this:

Homies: frineds
Les go kick it wit' da homies= Let's go hang out with our friends.

Dat'= that
Dis'= this
diss= fool
* don't dis me*
da'= the
Dim= them
yo'= your
goowrl= girl
nigga= man
neegra= girl

*dis nigga ova here is trippin'.*

haord= hard= neat, cool
tight=tieet= neat, cool

bling blingin'= flashing expensive jewlrey
*Everywhere I go I'm jus' a bling bling.

D.L(down low)= quiet, secret

fronin(fronting)= showing off

jacked up or f***** up= messed up

grill= face or teeth

na or naw= no.

yeah= yes

back up= get from around me, or get out my face.

lay low= keep quiet about yourself.

liyen= lying

peepz= people

tawkin' 'bout= talking about

And we call soda soda.But we call t it by the name or the brand of soda it is. If you said pop no one would know what your talking about.

[This message has been edited by ILuvJo&Blair (edited 07-07-2001).]

[This message has been edited by ILuvJo&Blair (edited 07-07-2001).]

Princess_Blair_11
07-07-2001, 06:01 PM
Hick

Any coke prodoct(sp) is Coke.

Before you insult someone you say "Bless there heart"
Exp."Bless her heart she's as fat as a cow."
or "Bless her heart she can't cookworth nottin."

Clikker:TV remote control

buggie:Grocery cart

My favorite expersions of the south.
"Don't pick your peaches before they fuzzed up good."

"That's as sweet as malasos(sp) on the 4th of July.

And there are tons more.

------------------

Teddys_Angel_Jinny
07-07-2001, 06:24 PM
N-A-Z-Z-L-E. http://www.sitcomsonline.com/ubb/lol.gif Question...

Why do some peeps spell y'all ya'll instead of y'all? Cuz we spell it y'all, but in the DC thank you's they spelled it ya'll. Isn't it...

y'all -- (yall)

ya'll -- (ya all)

I think that's what it is... I was just askin, cuz it's drivin me nutz!

------------------
"Love is patient, love is kind. It does not envy, it does not boast, it is not proud. It is not rude, it is not self-seeking, it is not easily angered, it keeps not record of wrong doings. Love does not delight in evil, but rejoices with the truth. It always protects, always trusts, always hopes, always perseveres."
1 Corinthians 13: 4-7

†††††††††††††††††††††††††
Forget about milk! The correct question to ask is, "Got God?"

~`~ Kenzie ~`~

LaverneShirley
07-07-2001, 06:45 PM
Around here we say pop, unless we specifically want Coke, Pepsi, Mountain Dew, Sprite, etc. But they're all pop.

Other than that, I really don't know how different I talk.. I know a lot of people drop the f in "of" and stuff, but I think everyone does that

Oh, and we don't curse, we cuss

[This message has been edited by LaverneShirley (edited 07-07-2001).]

Meg07945
07-07-2001, 06:52 PM
ahh!! I feel so left out, am I the only one not from the south?? nobody say's ya'll here...we live in the suburbs, and our entire town is preps, but we try to be all ghetto. Actually it's kinda funny.. I wanna hear you guys talk...cause I bet I talk different from all of you..all of my teachers last year had accents..well most of them...out of 8 teachers, 3 had brooklyn accents, one was from new orleans and the rest didn't have accents. The brooklyn accent is the best. lol we'd laugh at this teacher becuase if a word ended in a, she would pronounce it er.. like comma became commer, etc. It was soo funny! our other one was always like "you guys" but she would say it "you goyz" and the 3rd one from NY had the thickest accent!

------------------
~Meg~
*Opportunity does not knock, and then ring the doorbell, and then knock again, and then leave a note that says, "Sorry I missed you" and then call you on the phone.*
+Life's not a garden, so stop acting like a ho+
We are not groupies. Groupies sleep with rock stars because they want to be near someone famous. We are Band-Aids. ~Almost Famous

Miller15
07-07-2001, 07:02 PM
I'm originally from Brooklyn, but I lived in Jersey for a while, and I recently moved to upstate NY. Needless to say, I've been around a ton of accents. I still talk (pronounced "tawk" http://www.sitcomsonline.com/ubb/smile.gif ) with my BK accent. One thing I need to point out is that Jersey and NY have different accents. There's a north Jersey and a south Jersey accent, and if you're really good, you can distinguish between the 5 boroughs. Long Island is different, as well. The worst I've heard so far is upstate NY. I absolutley cannot stand they way people talk up here. It's almost maddening...

[This message has been edited by Miller15 (edited 07-07-2001).]

[This message has been edited by Miller15 (edited 07-07-2001).]

NancyJoJinny
07-07-2001, 07:56 PM
Yeah, Im from northern Jersey... And in NY they dont pronounce their r's and here we do... Not ALWAYS but usually we say them... And sometimes add too much r... Like once I was like you cant hearrrr it over herrre! And we do the Like thing, kinda like a valley girl... And we say off awf... And talk tawk... And you can tell which town peeps from... Because... Well, Im right near Plainfeild, and they talk with more of a accent, AND in Scotch Plains they have about the same and in Warren they dont have as much of one. Which I dont understand... But it seems like that too me. My town is sull of rich bitches... I think Im one of them, and we all try too have the ghetto attitude... But whatever, I like it.

------------------
On April 24, 2008 Kaley and I are going too meet in LA, and hancuff ourselfs too Nancy McKeons car, or better yet her! And your not! Were also gonna find Jay Harrington too.

Teddy: Be honest with me, not my parents!
Jinny: All right, fine. You want honesty? Why don't you let me tell you a little bit about my family? See, I never really had a birthday party unless you wanna count my 15th, when my father showed up for cake, plastered in his underwear! Oh, yeah, by the way, my mom couldn't make it that year either because, well, sadly, six months earlier she blew her brains out!!!!!
Teddy: Jinny, my God.
Jinny: As for my brother, uh yeah, John... see, he just doesn't like you unless your American, white, and straight! and for me, a few weeks ago when I had that nut case after me... yeah, I had to make a little list, of all the guys that I've slept with in the last two years. I couldn't remember some of their names.
Teddy:Stop! What are you...
Jinny: Ya know what? This is who I am, THIS IS MY FAMILY!!!! Come on, it's your turn. You go ahead, flash that all-American, prep school, choir boy smile and you tell me that it doesn't matter! *long pause* Yeah... Thats what I thought.

~DANA JINNY EXSTEAD ~

The Dana parts Real... The rest i stuck in there for fun.

JoPol_wannabe
07-07-2001, 11:48 PM
We don't really have a certian way of saying words here but sometimes I say yonder and I usually say Fixin like I'm fixin to go ride my bike also we call people peeps. Somtimes we call people yellow bellied turkey's. We either say pop or the name of the drink. We say alot of words with in on the end of it like sittin, talkin, doin ect. Also we say Gerocery Store, Wal-mart or Wally World.

[This message has been edited by JoPol_wannabe (edited 07-08-2001).]

Miller15
07-08-2001, 01:52 AM
Originally posted by NancyJoJinny:
Yeah, Im from northern Jersey... And in NY they dont pronounce their r's and here we do...

Yes! Thank you, NancyJoJinny! I lived in northern/central NJ for a while, and it always ticked me off when someone would imitate a Jersey accent by using a NY one, you know? That's just not the way it is!

Sean Snow
07-08-2001, 10:28 AM
Originally posted by BlairW_1:
ko... Sean Snow, you must have not come from Eastern Oklahoma (right beside Arkansas... No offense to Brit, but YUCK!!!), or you would talk like us, too! The only exception is Sallisaw, who "prides themselves on their academic achievements..."

Yeah, I don't. South-West Oklahoma. Where the buffalo roam on the reservation, where prarie dogs yip.....Did I just type that? http://www.sitcomsonline.com/ubb/lol.gif


[This message has been edited by Sean Snow (edited 07-08-2001).]

Sean Snow
07-08-2001, 10:33 AM
My family moved to the south, and some people here say y'all a lot!

"Why don't y'all mind your own buisness?!"

I' m one of the few in my class who doesn't say it often. One time I said ya'll instead of everybody, and people started stareing at me.

[This message has been edited by Sean Snow (edited 07-08-2001).]

NancyJoJinny
07-08-2001, 11:53 AM
Ok and another NJ misunderstanding is we DO NOT say New Jersey New Joysee!!!!!!! Or Murder Moyda for that matter... Everyone thinks that we do and NOBODY does... Thats more of a NY thing.

Meg07945
07-08-2001, 12:25 PM
[QUOTE]Originally posted by Miller15:
I'm originally from Brooklyn, but I lived in Jersey for a while, and I recently moved to upstate NY. Needless to say, I've been around a ton of accents. I still talk (pronounced "tawk" http://www.sitcomsonline.com/ubb/smile.gif ) with my BK accent. One thing I need to point out is that Jersey and NY have different accents. There's a north Jersey and a south Jersey accent, and if you're really good, you can distinguish between the 5 boroughs. Long Island is different, as well. The worst I've heard so far is upstate NY. I absolutley cannot stand they way people talk up here. It's almost maddening...

[This message has been edited by Miller15 (edited 07-07-2001).]

The Long Island accent is funny.."so, where are you from??" "oh, lon gilsand" my dad always says that, he'd be like, we're going to Lon Gisland this weekend.

oh an NancyJoJinny- you're from near plainfield?? cause I live kinda near there, like 1/2 hour away! and we go down there alot, I know a bunch of people there! Well, do you know where Mendham is, it's like microscopic, so don't feel bad if you don't. It's up near Bernardsville and Morristown.



------------------
~Meg~
*Opportunity does not knock, and then ring the doorbell, and then knock again, and then leave a note that says, "Sorry I missed you" and then call you on the phone.*
+Life's not a garden, so stop acting like a ho+
We are not groupies. Groupies sleep with rock stars because they want to be near someone famous. [b]We are Band-Aids. ~Almost Famous

lesliem14
07-08-2001, 12:26 PM
This is a question for the New Jersey people. I know about a dozen people on the men/women's crew teams at school from the philly area/atlantic city parts of New Jersey. They all say "worter" instead of "water". Is that common all over the state or just there? I've always wondered that, but we don't have anybody not from southern New Jersey or Philly (well, except for the Midwesterners and me).

NancyJoJinny
07-08-2001, 01:47 PM
YEAH!! Im a town over from painfeild!!! My dads USED too be a garbage Man there!!! Now hes moved over too some other towns, but im right near it.. And morristown, yeah I know where that is, do you know where Warren Watching or Berkley Heights are?

------------------
On April 24, 2008 Kaley and I are going too meet in LA, and hancuff ourselfs too Nancy McKeons car, or better yet her! And your not! Were also gonna find Jay Harrington too.

Teddy: Be honest with me, not my parents!
Jinny: All right, fine. You want honesty? Why don't you let me tell you a little bit about my family? See, I never really had a birthday party unless you wanna count my 15th, when my father showed up for cake, plastered in his underwear! Oh, yeah, by the way, my mom couldn't make it that year either because, well, sadly, six months earlier she blew her brains out!!!!!
Teddy: Jinny, my God.
Jinny: As for my brother, uh yeah, John... see, he just doesn't like you unless your American, white, and straight! and for me, a few weeks ago when I had that nut case after me... yeah, I had to make a little list, of all the guys that I've slept with in the last two years. I couldn't remember some of their names.
Teddy:Stop! What are you...
Jinny: Ya know what? This is who I am, THIS IS MY FAMILY!!!! Come on, it's your turn. You go ahead, flash that all-American, prep school, choir boy smile and you tell me that it doesn't matter! *long pause* Yeah... Thats what I thought.

~DANA JINNY EXSTEAD ~

The Dana parts Real... The rest i stuck in there for fun.

Miller15
07-08-2001, 05:13 PM
lesliem14,
I've noticed that people from Jersey over pronounce their "r's." And yes, some do in fact add an extra one in the word "water." Annoying, isn't it? http://www.sitcomsonline.com/ubb/smile.gif

luvinjuan1980
07-10-2001, 09:05 AM
I think this is a Yankee Term
not sure if people down South use this too:

Back in the day:

Back in the day, we had some great times.

Ags2000
07-10-2001, 02:51 PM
Originally posted by Sean Snow:
Hey, BlairW_1, people in Oklahoma don't speak like that! I used to live there. Texans and Oklahomans onsider themselves Westerners! He, he!

Hey speak for yourself. This Texan considers herself a southerner through and through y'all.

BlairW_1
07-10-2001, 02:56 PM
Email me, Dannielle! Plz! It doesn't say you're on on my AIM thingy

------------------
Listen to this... Okay, one of my friends is quoted saying this about Brookshire Rowe...

Hey Brookshire is doing 100% better they called this morning and said he was going to make it they thought and my mom went up there and they did surgery and now he is 100% better

Isn't that great!!! :::sigh::: Now all that's wrong with him is that he doesn't have a leg... Well, I gotta be thankful that he lived. It's thanks to everyone's prayers, so thank you, everyone!

~*Danielle, Quiz Bowl Captain*~

Ags2000
07-10-2001, 02:58 PM
Originally posted by ks:
...Actually I say yonder all the time.

Man: Where's the gas station?

Me: Over yonder (then I just point in that direction)

I use that to.

Over Yonder means anywhere not here.

BlairW_1
07-10-2001, 03:00 PM
I can't see it! I have to re-start my computer, so don't get off, ko? kk.

------------------
Listen to this... Okay, one of my friends is quoted saying this about Brookshire Rowe...

Hey Brookshire is doing 100% better they called this morning and said he was going to make it they thought and my mom went up there and they did surgery and now he is 100% better

Isn't that great!!! :::sigh::: Now all that's wrong with him is that he doesn't have a leg... Well, I gotta be thankful that he lived. It's thanks to everyone's prayers, so thank you, everyone!

~*Danielle, Quiz Bowl Captain*~

Ags2000
07-10-2001, 03:01 PM
Originally posted by Teddys_Angel_Jinny:
Isn't it...

y'all -- (yall)

ya'll -- (ya all)

I think that's what it is... I was just askin, cuz it's drivin me nutz!

Actually y'all is you all

D

Ags2000
07-10-2001, 03:03 PM
Originally posted by luvinjuan1980:
I think this is a Yankee Term
not sure if people down South use this too:

Back in the day:

Back in the day, we had some great times.

Yes we use it down here to.

D

Ags2000
07-10-2001, 03:05 PM
Originally posted by BlairW_1:
I can't see it! I have to re-start my computer, so don't get off, ko? kk.



That's because I'm not on AIM right now. I am at work.

D

Ags2000
07-10-2001, 03:09 PM
Originally posted by BlairW_1:

Here's part of something a fellow hick sent to me once...

Y'all- singular
All y'all- plural
All y'all's- posessive plural



I just have one thing to add here.
Y'all - more then one person
All y'all - y'all + one
All y'all's - the family

BlairW_1
07-10-2001, 03:09 PM
Well, DUH, me! (I'm a dork...) Well, no wonder... Well, hiya anywayz, n write on yer story whenever possible, plz. http://www.sitcomsonline.com/ubb/smile.gif buh-byezies!

------------------
Listen to this... Okay, one of my friends is quoted saying this about Brookshire Rowe...

Hey Brookshire is doing 100% better they called this morning and said he was going to make it they thought and my mom went up there and they did surgery and now he is 100% better

Isn't that great!!! :::sigh::: Now all that's wrong with him is that he doesn't have a leg... Well, I gotta be thankful that he lived. It's thanks to everyone's prayers, so thank you, everyone!

~*Danielle, Quiz Bowl Captain*~

Ags2000
07-10-2001, 03:12 PM
Originally posted by BlairW_1:
Well, DUH, me! (I'm a dork...) Well, no wonder... Well, hiya anywayz, n write on yer story whenever possible, plz. http://www.sitcomsonline.com/ubb/smile.gif buh-byezies!



LOL don't take it too hard. I will be working on it when I get home tonight. Don't worry, there will be more up sometime tonight.

D

Ags2000
07-10-2001, 03:24 PM
Here are some southern words and there meanings.

mom'n'em - family (mom and them)
How's your mom'n'em?

'em - them
see previous

'n - dual meaning either "and" or "then"
1 How's your mom'n'em?
2 He's meaner'n that that thar bull.

thar - there
see previous

et'on - Get on
otta - out of
'er - here
et'onotta'er - Get on out of here.

yur - you're
purty - pretty
morn'n - morning
Yur as purty as a field of blubonnets on a hot summer morn'n.

them thar - those
fer-for
You paid how much fer them thar bulls?

Has anybody heard any of Jeff Foxworthy's jokes. This one is so true.

Around lunchtime you can probably hear the following conversation.
Hey dja eat yet? Hey did you eat yet?
No dju? No did you?
Yumto? Do you want to?
Aight. All right.

That is one of my favorite Foxworthy jokes. It is also so true. At least with my family. We use those words all the time.

D

[This message has been edited by Ags2000 (edited 07-10-2001).]

FolFanatic151
07-11-2001, 04:19 PM
hockeybabe: I say wicked all of the time. My cousins in WI were like "What is wicked?" I think MA is the only state where people say wicked.
Also my cousins say bag "bayg" like with a long-A and I say it with a short-A. Also, I've found that almost everyone from out-of-state thinks that if you're from MA you have a Boston accent. A friend was telling me that her father was talking to another cop from a different state and he kept asking her father to say car. He thought he would say it "cah" but her father was like "car". I say "soda".

Ags2000
07-13-2001, 02:24 AM
Here are some more

Southern Talk to English

BARD - verb. Past tense of the infinitive "to borrow."
Usage: "My brother bard my pickup truck."

JAWJUH - noun. A highly flammable state just north of Florida.
Usage: "My brother from Jawjah bard my pickup truck."

MUNTS - noun. A calendar division.
Usage: "My brother from Jawjuh bard my pickup truck, and I ain't herd
from him in munts."

IGNERT - adjective. Not smart. See "Auburn Alumni."
Usage: "Them N-C-TWO-A boys sure are ignert!"

RANCH - noun. A tool.
Usage: "I think I left my ranch in the back of that pickup truck my
brother from Jawjuh bard a few munts ago."

ALL - noun. A petroleum-based lubricant.
Usage: "I sure hope my brother from Jawjuh puts all in my pickup
truck."

FAR - noun. A conflagration.
Usage: "If my brother from Jawjuh doesn't change the all in my
pickup truck, that things gonna catch far."

BAHS - noun. A supervisor.
Usage: "If you don't stop reading these Southern words and git back
to work, your bahs is gonna far you!"

TAR - noun. A rubber wheel.
Usage: "Gee, I hope that brother of mine from Jawjuh doesn't git a
flat tar in my pickup truck."

TIRE - noun. A tall monument.
Usage: "Lord willing and the creeks don't rise, I sure do hope to
see that Eifel Tire in Paris sometime."

HOT - noun. A blood-pumping organ.
HOD - adverb. Not easy.
Usage: "A broken hot is hod to fix."

RETARD - Verb. To stop working.
Usage: "My granpaw retard at age 65."

TARRED - adverb. Exhausted.
Usage: "I just flew in from Hot-lanta, and boy my arms are tarred."

RATS - noun. Entitled power or privilege.
Usage: "We Southerners are willing to fight for out rats."

LOT - adjective. Luminescent.
Usage: "I dream of Jeanie in the lot-brown hair."

FARN - adjective. Not local.
Usage: "I cudn't unnerstand a wurd he sed ... must be from some farn
country."

DID - adjective. Not alive.
Usage: "He's did, Jim."

EAR - noun. A colorless, odorless gas (unless you are in LA).
Usage: "He can't breathe ... give 'em some ear!"

BOB WAR - noun. A sharp, twisted cable.
Usage: "Boy, stay away from that bob war fence."

JU-HERE - a question.
Usage: "Juhere that former Dallas Cowboys' coach Jimmy Johnson
recently toured the University of Alabama?"

HAZE - a contraction.
Usage: "Is Bubba smart?" "Nah ... haze ignert."

SEED - verb, past tense.
VIEW - contraction: verb and pronoun.
Usage: "I ain't never seed New York City ... view?"

HEAVY DEW - phrase. A request for action.
Usage: "Kin I heavy dew me a favor?"

WARSH - verb. To clean.
SQUARSH - noun. A vegetable (also verb - to flatten).
Usage: "Warsh that squarsh, Bubba ... you don't know where its
been!"

GUMMIT - Noun. An often-closed bureaucratic institution.
Usage: "Great ... ANOTHER gummit shutdown!"

ARN - Noun. Implement for pressing clothes.
Usage: Clem, you arn them hogwarshers for church or
I'm gonna have to git on you!

THODE - Verb. Past tense of throw.
PORTS - Noun. Components of a car.

PURDY - Adj. Lovely.
COLDRANK - Noun. A chilled beverage.
Usage: Annie Sue, you shore is purdy tonight. Less go git us a coldrank down to the fillin' station.

OLDTIMER'S - Proper noun. A degenerative brain disease.
Usage: My momma's got Oldtimer's disease. She don't even know me no more.

FITIFIEDOLLA - Noun. The price of a '54 Chevy.
Usage: I bought this '54 Chevy off'n Clem fer fitifiedolla. Soon as I put some tars oner and flusherout with fordywait she'll be right.

Penny Lane
07-13-2001, 12:16 PM
Originally posted by Jo_Polniaczek:
Best - Better

Youse guys best go wash your hands now, they're all sticky from the sucker. (LoL, sorry.. couldn't think of a better example)I am from Michigan too and the word "youse" seems to be a northern thing. We don't say that in the Flint area. At least no one that I know does!

Penny Lane
07-13-2001, 12:20 PM
Originally posted by LaverneShirley:
Around here we say pop, unless we specifically want Coke, Pepsi, Mountain Dew, Sprite, etc. But they're all pop.

Other than that, I really don't know how different I talk.. I know a lot of people drop the f in "of" and stuff, but I think everyone does that
Here too!It's pop!

Oh, and we don't curse, we cuss

[This message has been edited by LaverneShirley (edited 07-07-2001).]

BlairW_1
07-13-2001, 12:48 PM
LOL, D! Well... hmmm... I'm gonna have 2 think of a new nickname 4 ya, cuz that's my nickname, and K, LA, and A are gonna think I'm talkin 2 myself, which I do sometimes when I don't get my daily serving of Sprite... speaking of which I haven't had one all day.. course, I just woke up, but most o y'all r in eastern, n I'm justa lil'ole country girl in central. (Not the town, the time zone, mind you.) Now there's another one, mind you. I'm not really sure what it means, but some folks around here tend to say that a lot if they're OldTimers (the people, boy, the people, see?). Oh dear, I'm quotin W.C. Fields again... Well, I just want to tell D2 that I know what all those words mean b4 I even look at em... Scary, huh? :::Eerie Twilight Zone music plays at pianissimo in the background, crecendoing to fortissimo::: aahhhhhhhh!!!!!!
Okay, now that's out of my system... buh-byezies!

------------------
I'm the self appointed moderator around here, so y'all had better not argue while I'm around! Anytime y'all argue, I report it to Coily2 or TJ (I have his email address... MUAHAHAHAHA!!!), and y'all are gonna be in trouble!!! :P Seriously, I don't like fighting, so plz don't, or I will report ya. Thanx for your co-operation!

~*Danielle, Muldrow Quiz Bowl Captain*~

BlairW_1
07-13-2001, 04:40 PM
I got this in an email from one of my friends, and I know she'd want me to say it, so her name is Suzetta, Miss Rodeo of the Ozarks! :P she's weird!

The top 10 ways (and a few extras to boot!) to know you're from
Oklahoma:

1. It doesn't bother you to use an airport named for a man who died in
an airplane crash.

2. You can properly pronounce Eufaula, Gotebo, Okemah and Chickasha.

3. You know that the true value of a parking space is not determined
by the distance to the door but by the availability of shade for your car.

4. You understand the difference between 3.2 and 6 point, and more
than once you've made a beer run to another state.

5. A tornado warning siren is your signal to go out in the yard and
look for a funnel.

6. You are 100% Oklahoman if you have ever had this conversation:
"You wanna Coke?" "Yeah." "What kind?" "Dr. Pepper."

7. "Vacation" means going to the family reunion.

8. You've seen all the biggest bands ten years after they were
popular.

9. You measure distance in minutes.

10. You use fix as a verb.Example:
"I am fixin' to go to the store".

A FEW OTHERS:
You carry jumper cables in your car.

You only own 3 spices: salt, pepper, and ketchup.

You think sexy lingerie is a tee shirt and boxer shorts.

The local paper covers national and international headlines on one
page, but requires 6 pages for sports.

You know all 4 seasons:
Almost Summer, Summer, Still Summer, and Christmas.

Yup, all this would be true, but the one about the newspaper. It takes 1 page for everything, and it's about 3 pages long... The County paper is longer, though, don't think we're cut off from all humanity!

------------------
I'm the self appointed moderator around here, so y'all had better not argue while I'm around! Anytime y'all argue, I report it to Coily2 or TJ (I have his email address... MUAHAHAHAHA!!!), and y'all are gonna be in trouble!!! :P Seriously, I don't like fighting, so plz don't, or I will report ya. Thanx for your co-operation!

~*Danielle, Muldrow Quiz Bowl Captain*~

JT
07-16-2001, 05:13 PM
I'm from Louisiana so you know we ahve the heaviest accents here!
OK EVERY SINGLE person down here say ColdDrank!It really means cold drink.But we got so used to saying Coldrank!Some of us say sodypop.OK here is some more words:

Orms=Arms:Usage:That man ain't got no orms!
Yakes!-Yikes!:Usage:Yakes!That hurt!
TellyVasion:Televison:Usage:Turn on the TellyVasion!
Cowt:Court:Usage:He gone da cowt.
Da:To:Usage:He gone da cowt.

That's how it's said down here!

BlairW_1
07-16-2001, 05:36 PM
Hey, JT, have you ever seen Steel Magnolias? "Mama, my cuhluhs ah blush and bahshful!" I <3 that! Well, NE ways, here's 2 more things Suzetta sent me...

The culture of folks that live in the country.

1. That slope-shouldered farm boy did more work before breakfast than you'll
do all week at the gym. How'd you like to go home and tell your momma you
got your butt kicked by a big guy in bib overalls?

2. It's called a 'gravel road.' No matter how slow you drive, you're going
to get dust on your BMW. I have a four-wheel drive because I need it. Now
drive faster or get it out of the way.

3. We all started hunting and fishing when we were nine years old. Yeah, we
saw Bambi.... and.... We got over it.

4. Any references to "corn fed" when talking about our women will get your
butt kicked...by our women.

5. Pull your pants up, and turn your hat around. You look like an idiot.

6. If that cell phone rings while a bunch of mallards are making their final
approach, we will shoot it. You might hope you don't have it up to your ear
at the time.

7. No, there's no "Vegetarian Special" on the menu. Order steak. Order it
rare. Or, you can order the Chef's Salad and pick off the two pounds of ham
and turkey.

8. You bring Coke into my house, it better be brown, wet, and served over
ice.

9. So you have a sixty thousand dollar car. We're real impressed. We have
quarter of a million dollar combines that we use only two weeks a year.

10. Let's get this straight. We have one stoplight in town. We stop when
it's red. We even stop when it's yellow.

11. Our women hunt, fish, and drive trucks--because they want to. So, you're
a feminist. Isn't that cute.

12. Yeah, we eat catfish--carp, too--and turtle. If you really want sushi
and caviar...it's available at the bait shop.

13. They are pigs. That's what they smell like. Get over it. Don't like
it? The Interstate goes two ways.... get on it.

14. The "Opener" refers to the first day of pheasant season. It's a
religious holiday held the closest Saturday to the first of November. You can
get breakfast at the church.

15. So every person in every pick-up waves. It's called being friendly.
Probably a foreign concept to people where you live!

16. Yeah, we have golf courses. Don't hit in the water hazards. It spooks
the fish.

Now, enjoy your visit and then go home. >>


RUFUS AND CLARENCE


There were two old geezers
living in the backwoods of the Ozarks....
Rufus and Clarence.

They lived on opposite sides of the river,
and they hated each other.
Every morning, just after sun-up,
Rufus and Clarence would go down to
their respective sides of the river
and yell at each other.

"Rufus!!" Clarence would shout.
"You better thank yor lucky stars I cain't swim....
er I'd swim this river and whup your butt!!"

"Clarence!!!" Rufus would holler back.
"You better thank YOUR lucky stars that I cain't swim...
er I'd swim this river and whup your skinny butt!!!"

This happened every morning for twenty years.

One day the Army Corps of Engineers
comes along and build a bridge.


Still, every morning, every day
for another five years this yelling
across the river goes on, even with the bridge.

Finally....Mrs.Rufus had had enough.
"Rufus!" she squallers one day.
"I cain't take no more!!
Ever day for 25 years
you've been threatenin' to whup Clarence.
Well, there's the bridge......have at it."

Rufus thought for a moment.
Chewed his bottom lip for another moment.
"Woman!" he declared, snapping his suspenders into place,
"I'm gonna across that thar bridge and
I'm gonna whup Clarence's butt!!!"

He walked out the door, down to the river,
along the riverbank, came to the bridge,
stepped up onto the bridge,
walked about halfway over the bridge,
looked up.....
TURNED TAIL AND RAN SCREAMING
BACK TO THE HOUSE,
SLAMMED THE DOOR,
BOLTED THE WINDOWS,
GRABBED THE SHOTGUN
AND DOVE, PANTING AND GASPING,
UNDER THE BED!!!!!

"Rufus!" cried the misses.
"I thought you wuz gonna whup Clarence's butt!!!"

"I was, woman, I was!!" he whispered.

"Rufus!" cried the misses.
"What in tarnation is the matter?"

"Well," muttered the terror-stricken Rufus,
" I went to the bridge......
I stepped up on the bridge.....
walked halfway over the bridge....
looked up....."

"And?" asked Mrs. Rufus,
breathless with suspense.

"And," continued Rufus,
"I saw a sign that said
"Clearance, 13 feet, 6 inches"
he ain't never looked that big
from the other side of the river!!!!!!!"


LOL, I <3 those! Well, GL's on, and it's the first ep I've seen in a long time, so I'm gwine get off! :P buh-byezies!


------------------
12-step program for people having problems with chattering on constently when posting will be up soon, so be lookin for it! Speaking of looking for things, picking tobasco peppers... Ugh! My back hurts, my fingers hurt- yes, I was really picking them- my nose even hurts! Well, that's been hurting since yesterday, but... Maybe I shouldn't be running this website...

~*Danielle, off topic queen, with my side-kick, sue z q!*~

NancyJoJinny
07-17-2001, 12:49 AM
States Mottos.

State Motto’s


Alabama: Yes, we have electricity
Arizona: But It's a Dry Heat
Arkansas: Litterasy Ain't Everthing
California: As Seen on TV
Colorado: If You Don't Ski, Don't Bother
Connecticut: Like Massachusetts, Only Dirtier and With Less Character
Delaware: We Really Do Like the Chemicals in our Water
Florida: Ask Us About Our Grandkids
Georgia: We Put the "Fun" in Fundamentalist Extremism
Hawaii: Haka Tiki Mou Sha'ami Leeki Toru (Death to Mainland Scum, But Leave Your Money)
Idaho: Potatoes and NeoNazi's ... What More Could You Ask For?
Illinois: Please Don't Pronounce the "S"
Indiana: 2 Billion Years Tidal Wave Free
Iowa: We Do Amazing Things With Corn
Kansas: Where Science Don't Mean ****
Kentucky: Five Million People; Fifteen Last Names
Louisiana: We're Not All Drunk Cajun Wackos, But That's Our Tourism Campaign
Maine: We're Really Cold, But We Have Cheap Lobster
Maryland: A Thinking Man's Delaware
Massachusetts: Our Taxes Are Lower Than Sweden's (For Most Tax Brackets)
Michigan: First Line of Defense From the Canadians
Minnesota: 10,000 Lakes and 10,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 Mosquitoes
Mississippi: Come Feel Better About Your Own State
Missouri: Your Federal Flood Relief Tax Dollars at Work
Montana: Land of the Big Sky, the Unabomber, Right-Wing Crazies, and Very Little Else
Nebraska: Ask About Our State Motto Contest
Nevada: Whores and Poker!
New Hampshire: Go Away and Leave Us Alone
New Jersey: You Want a ##$%##! Motto? I Got Yer ##$%##! Motto Right Here!
New Mexico: Lizards Make Excellent Pets
New York: You Have the Right to Remain Silent, You Have the Right to an Attorney...
North Carolina: Tobacco is a Vegetable
North Dakota: We Really are One of the 50 States!
Ohio: At Least We're Not Michigan
Oklahoma: Like the Play, Only No Singing
Oregon: Spotted Owl... It's What's For Dinner
Pennsylvania: Cook With Coal
Rhode Island: We're Not REALLY An Island
South Carolina: Remember the Civil War? We Didn't Actually Surrender
South Dakota: Closer Than North Dakota
Tennessee: The Educashun State
Texas: Si, Hablo Ingles (Yes, I speak English)
Utah: Our Jesus Is Better Than Your Jesus
Vermont: Yep
Virginia: Who Says Government Stiffs and Slackjaw Yokels Don't Mix?
Washington: Help! We're Overrun By Nerds and Slackers!
West Virginia: One Big Happy Family - Really!
Wisconsin: Come Cut Our Cheese
Wyoming: Where men are men and sheep are scared


I know this doesnt really have too do with how we talk but its kinda funny...

------------------
On April 24, 2008 Kaley and I are going too meet in LA, and hancuff ourselfs too Nancy McKeons car, or better yet her! And your not! Were also gonna find Jay Harrington too.

Teddy: Be honest with me, not my parents!
Jinny: All right, fine. You want honesty? Why don't you let me tell you a little bit about my family? See, I never really had a birthday party unless you wanna count my 15th, when my father showed up for cake, plastered in his underwear! Oh, yeah, by the way, my mom couldn't make it that year either because, well, sadly, six months earlier she blew her brains out!!!!!
Teddy: Jinny, my God.
Jinny: As for my brother, uh yeah, John... see, he just doesn't like you unless your American, white, and straight! and for me, a few weeks ago when I had that nut case after me... yeah, I had to make a little list, of all the guys that I've slept with in the last two years. I couldn't remember some of their names.
Teddy:Stop! What are you...
Jinny: Ya know what? This is who I am, THIS IS MY FAMILY!!!! Come on, it's your turn. You go ahead, flash that all-American, prep school, choir boy smile and you tell me that it doesn't matter! *long pause* Yeah... Thats what I thought.

~DANA JINNY EXSTEAD ~

The Dana parts Real... The rest i stuck in there for fun.

sue z q
07-17-2001, 01:14 AM
Lol, Dana, that whole state mottos was hilarious! Where'd you get that?

Ags2000
07-17-2001, 02:31 AM
RULES FOR VISITING TEXAS

RULE 1: Don't order a steak at a Waffle House. They serve breakfast 24 hours a day. Let them cook something they know.

RULE 2: Don't laugh at folk's names. Merleen, Odie, Luther Ray, Tammy, Mary Beth, Marva, Edna, Earl, Ouida and Inez have been known to whip a man's a$$ for less than that.

RULE 3: Don't order a bottle of pop or a can of soda; this can lead to a beating. Down here it's called
Coke, even if you want a Pepsi, Sprite, or Dr. Pepper. Got it?

RULE 4: Southern women don't fancy the smart mouth Yankees. Just remember, they all have Big brothers and Bigger daddies.

RULE 5: Don't show allegiances to any other school's football team but the Aggies, Red Raiders, or Longhorns. All the others are a bunch of candy a$$*$ who play Wyoming every week.

RULE 6: Don't call us a bunch of hillbillies. Most of us are better educated than you and a whole lot nicer to boot. We just talk that way to tick you off.

RULE 7: Yea, we know it's hot; just quit whining, spend your money and go home.

RULE 8: No, the state symbol of TEXAS is not the orange and white highway barrel. This road construction is ticking us off, too.

RULE 9: Don't go to the Cracker Barrel and order toast. If you do this, everyone will know you're from Nebraska. Just eat the biscuits like GOD meant for you to do. And do not order poached eggs. No one from the South eats eggs poached.

RULE 10: Don't try to talk with a Southern accent if you don't have one or use regional idioms you can't possibly understand. Nothing makes us madder, and you CAN'T fool us into thinking you're really a Southerner!

RULE 11: Don't be telling everybody how much better it was back home. We're not going to change to make you happy. So if you don't like it here, Delta is ready when you are!

RULE 12: Our food isn't overcooked; yours is undercooked.

RULE 13: Down here, "Kiss my a$$" is a perfectly acceptable way to close an argument. You can't get more closure than that.

RULE 14: Flirting is a Southern tradition. It doesn't mean you're going home with someone later. It doesn't mean the person flirting with you is even interested. It's all just practice.

Rule 15: Take your hat off when you say the words "Tom Landry."

Ags2000
07-17-2001, 02:32 AM
Rules for visiting the South

1. If you run your car into a ditch, don't panic. Four men in a four-wheel drive pickup with a 12-pack of beer and a tow chain will be along shortly. Don't try to help them, just stay out of their way. This is what they live for.

2. Don't be surprised to find movie rentals and bait in the same store.

3. Remember: "Y'all" is singular, "All y'all" is plural, and "All y'alls'" is plural possessive.

4. Get used to hearing, "You ain't from around here, are ya?"

5. Don't be worried at not understanding what people are saying: they can't understand you either.

6. "Mom'n'em" is not one person. When someone asks, "How's your >Mom'n'em?" They are referring to the whole family.

7. Be advised that "He needed killin'" is a valid defense here.

8. If you hear a southerner exclaim, "Hey, y'all, watch this," stay out of the way. These are likely the last words he'll ever say.

9. When you come up on a person driving 15 mph down the middle of the road, remember that most folks learn to drive on a John Deere and the rest learned to drive while road hunting in the back roads. In both cases, this is the proper speed and position for that vehicle.

10. Do not be surprised to find that 10 year olds own their own shotguns and are proficient marksmen. Or that their mammas taught them how to aim.

11. Shakespeare is a rod or a reel, not a writer.

12. Duct tape is not only part of every survival kit, it is the whole kit.

13. Rasslin' is not fake. Don't dare whisper otherwise unless you want a kind-hearted southerner to fix your busted head with duct tape.

14. Grapefruit is not a substitute for biscuits and gravy.

15. Richard Petty, Dale Earnhardt and Elvis are good ole boys. Jeff Gordon isn't.

16. Turkey hunters actually curse Noah for letting coyotes and armadillos on the Ark.

17. If you hear a turkey gobble, get out of the way. Some southerners view that sound like pay-off bells at a slot machine.

18. Don't be surprised if an obituary mentions that the deceased requested to be buried in his four-wheel drive truck because, "It ain't never been in a hole it couldn't get out of."

19. "Y'all come back now, ya hear," is a temporary statement. We love Yankees to visit, but damn Yankees are those who decide to stay.

20. If you decide to stay in the South and bear children, don't think we will accept them as southerners. After all, if the cat had kittens in the oven, we wouldn't call'em biscuits.

Ags2000
07-17-2001, 02:34 AM
You Know You're from Texas when:

*You only know five spices-salt, pepper, Ranch dressing, BBQ Sauce and ketchup.

*You design your Halloween costume to fit over Wranglers and cowboy boots.

* You have 10 favorite recipes for Deer meat.

* You've taken your kids trick-or-treating when it was 90 degrees outside.

* You think sexy lingerie is tube-socks and a flannel nightie with only 8 buttons.

* The local paper covers national and international headlines on 1/4 page, but requires 6 pages for local sports.

* You can write a check at Dairy Queen for 2 Hunger-Busters and fries.

* At least twice a year, the kitchen doubles as a meat processing plant.

* You think the start of deer season is a national holiday.

* You know which leaves make good toilet paper.

* The major county fund-raiser isn't bingo - it's sausage making.

* You find 70 degrees Fahrenheit a little chilly.

* The trunk of your car doubles as a sauna.

* You attend a formal event in your best clothes, your finest jewelry, and your Cowboy Boots.

* You know 4 seasons - Almost Summer, Summer, Still Summer and Deer Season.

* You consider a Lincoln a midsized car.

* You actually understand these jokes and forward them to all your Texan friends.

Ags2000
07-23-2001, 01:36 AM
Youins - Y'all plus 3
How've youins been?

D

Joanna Marie_1
07-26-2001, 03:48 PM
Originally posted by Bootsy Whoosh:
Hick/Yankee

warsh/wash
wrasslin'/wresting
crick/creek

also, don't southerners call soda "coke", whereas yankees call it either soda or pop? I'm from Arkansas and yes we call it coke or sprite or DP not pop and soda...I went to Kansas and they were like do u wanna a pop and i was like what the hell is a pop? I was like gimme a coke damnit!



------------------
"As any of the local bartenders can tell ya, I'm a sympathetic ear" ~ Jinny Exstead

"Your born and you die pretty much the same person, all the rest is just window dressing" ~ Jinny Exstead

"People...isnt that just the craziest word u ever done heard?" ~ me *LOL*

Joanna Marie_1
07-26-2001, 04:20 PM
Originally posted by BlairW_1:
I got this in an email from one of my friends, and I know she'd want me to say it, so her name is Suzetta, Miss Rodeo of the Ozarks! :P she's weird!

The top 10 ways (and a few extras to boot!) to know you're from
Oklahoma:

1. It doesn't bother you to use an airport named for a man who died in
an airplane crash.

2. You can properly pronounce Eufaula, Gotebo, Okemah and Chickasha.

3. You know that the true value of a parking space is not determined
by the distance to the door but by the availability of shade for your car.

4. You understand the difference between 3.2 and 6 point, and more
than once you've made a beer run to another state.

5. A tornado warning siren is your signal to go out in the yard and
look for a funnel.

6. You are 100% Oklahoman if you have ever had this conversation:
"You wanna Coke?" "Yeah." "What kind?" "Dr. Pepper."

7. "Vacation" means going to the family reunion.

8. You've seen all the biggest bands ten years after they were
popular.

9. You measure distance in minutes.

10. You use fix as a verb.Example:
"I am fixin' to go to the store".

A FEW OTHERS:
You carry jumper cables in your car.

You only own 3 spices: salt, pepper, and ketchup.

You think sexy lingerie is a tee shirt and boxer shorts.

The local paper covers national and international headlines on one
page, but requires 6 pages for sports.

You know all 4 seasons:
Almost Summer, Summer, Still Summer, and Christmas.

Yup, all this would be true, but the one about the newspaper. It takes 1 page for everything, and it's about 3 pages long... The County paper is longer, though, don't think we're cut off from all humanity!

OMG that exactly the same as Arkansas I know we are neighbors, but still its kool to see that some states are very much alike! Arkansas ain't that bad a place to live, but there aint nothing ta do here! All the stuff ta do is in North Little Rock or Sherwood and I'm too damn afraid to go to Little rock cuz of all the damn nigs! I go to concerts and sh** there and maybe sometimes other stuff, but i hardly ever go to Little Rock(its SCARY)! Ok I have some sh** to add to this dictionary thang,
A Northern fairytail begins with "Once upon A Time"
A Southern fairytail begins with "Y'all aint gonna believe this sh**!

And we call soap operas "the stories"

ok im done! I prolly have more, but im not thinkin rite now!



------------------
"As any of the local bartenders can tell ya, I'm a sympathetic ear" ~ Jinny Exstead

"Your born and you die pretty much the same person, all the rest is just window dressing" ~ Jinny Exstead

"People...isnt that just the craziest word u ever done heard?" ~ me *LOL*

Ags2000
08-01-2001, 01:02 PM
This is an example of how we southerns deal with cops.

Bubba and Bobby Earl were driving down the road drinking a couple of bottles of Bud. The passenger, Bubba, said "lookey thar up ahead, Bobby Earl, it's a police roadblock!! We're gonna get busted fer drinkin' these here beers!!"
"Don't worry, Bubba", Bobby Earl said. "We'll just pull over and finish drinkin' these beers, peel off the label and stick it on our foreheads, and throw the bottles under the seat".
"What fer?", asked Bubba.
"Just let me do the talkin', OK?", said Bobby Earl.
Well, they finished their beers, threw the empty bottles under the seat, and each put a label on their forehead. When they reached the roadblock, the sheriff said, "You boys been drinkin'?"
"No, sir", said Bobby Earl. "We're on the patch".

http://www.sitcomsonline.com/ubb/rotflmao.gif

D

[This message has been edited by Ags2000 (edited 08-01-2001).]

Ags2000
08-01-2001, 02:52 PM
Hillbilly Glossary of Computer Terms

LOG ON Making a wood stove hotter.
LOG OFF Don't add no more wood.
MONITOR Keeping an eye on the woodstove.
DOWNLOAD Getting the farwood off the truk.
MAGA HERTZ When yer not careful getting the farwood.
FLOPPY DISK Whacha get from trying to carry too much farwood.
RAM That thar thing whut splits the farwood.
HARD DRIVE Getting home in the winter time.
PROMPT Whut the mail ain't in the winter time.
WINDOWS Whut to shut when it's cold outside.
SCREEN Whut you shut when it's blak fly season.
BYTE Whut them dang Flys do.
CHIP Munchies for the TV.
MICRO CHIP Whut's left in the munchie bag.
MODEM Whacha did in the hay fields.
LAP TOP Whar the kitty sleeps.
KEYBOARD What ya hang the dang keys.
SOFTWARE Them dang plastic forks and knifs.
MOUSE What eats the grain in the barn.
MAIN FRAME Holds up the barn ruf.
DOT MATRIX Old Dan Martix's wife.
PORT Fancy Flatlander wine.
ENTER Northerner talk fer C'mon in y'all.
RANDOM ACCESS MEMORY When ya cain't 'member whut ya paid fer yer rifle when yore wife asks.
MOUSE PAD That hippie talk fer the rat hole.

I've got more of these.

D