Skinner with his crazy explanations
The Superintendant's going to need his medication
When he hears Skinner's lame exaggerations
There'll be trouble in town tonight
Oh man I truly do love this show from before it became crap
Innit, sick, safe, cuff me, tax.
Oh Midlands, how truly horrendous your patois is.
da smurf you chattin' bout bredrin we is well sound, you keep chattin' dat shiet i'mma wet you up, you gets me?? you making me vexed yo, gonna straight teef ya wallet and dem tings blud, bo.Originally Posted by I'm my own MILF
yeah no, seriously the worst of all time
as for me, it's usually when I use ghetto cornish ways of saying things that confuse people I know. "Where you to?" or "Where's that to?" is one that usually blags people. "What's on?" seems to confuse people as well, but probably more the pronunciation than anything. "Wosson?"
Last edited by DK; 07-19-2011 at 06:40 AM.
I've heard that a bit around here.
So how common is "minute" used to indicate a long length of time with you guys?
Pretty common. How many non-Brits would be offended if I were to go buy a pack of fags and then smoke them?
Yes, we are all smurfing retarded. I've lived in WA all my life and water has always been water, not warter. wtf people?
Warsh, maysure (measure) also come to mind. It's annoying to listen to people talk around here.
I was actually born in WA and so was most of my family, before we moved away a while back.Yes, we are all smurfing retarded. I've lived in WA all my life and water has always been water, not warter. wtf people?
Warsh, maysure (measure) also come to mind. It's annoying to listen to people talk around here.
So all of my family talks funny, too. xD I retrained myself in a lot of pronunciations because people in Montana noticed my Washingtonian accent. Now it looks like I have to train myself back again! (Hint: I won't. I'm stubborn.)
I wouldn't mind either way. Heyo!
Used commonly around these parts: "half a fag" "yoots" "swallowing peoples" "cracking" "cush" commonly confuse people who are not familiar with it.
Oh also, I noticed people who live in very different areas tend to call it the glowy bugs fireflies. Myself and alot of people I know who live in the eastern states (and are black) call them lightning bugs. WTF IS a FIREFLY...
What backwater part of Washington are you two from? It has always been wash and measure, and pronounced 'wahgon' not 'weygon'. Weirdos.
Though I do randomly throw 'eh' and 'y'all' into my conversations sometimes. I'm pretty sure I picked those up from my parents though.
Bah. I miss Washington.
<PaperStar> live fast, die young, bad plefs do it well
I haven't heard the "warsh" and "maysure" bit myself but I've yet to meet someone here who doesn't say "bayg" or "waygon"I'm a bit north of Seattle~
I'm trying to think of Montanaisms but I can't think of any. Probably because I grew up there so I can't tell. Also I lived in a particularly educated part of the state (university town) and there were people from all over, so I think we just had the "standard" accent.
The word "pry".
Also, people who aren't from around here look at me funny when I say I want a "grinder".
Or asking if they'd like to play a game of "cornhole".
Sappenin' en son, ite or wa?
I'll be there in a bit now
That girl is buzzin'/hangin'
Dew, dew
Isi?
I will slam ew now butt
Ych a fi
...
I'd just direct you to watch Taff Wars, but it got removed from YouTube.
EDIT: Forgot 'Now in a minute in a valley over by there like'
there was a picture here
that last one isn't a regional dialect....
just saying.
Yes, but if you aren't from around here you might not know wtf it is.that last one isn't a regional dialect....
just saying.
OH, HAI THER
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