The one linguistic remnant of my four years in Milwaukee is my use of "soda" instead of "pop," which throws off any linguistic quizzes I take.
Natter 64: Yes, we still need you
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
"I love that picture there, it's a great one of my sister."
But do you say it "dere"? Because that is what the movies and tv have led me to believe....
Sprinkles. I have never banged a u-ey. I have been known to hang one or two.
OMG, I forgot I need a medical form for mac to go to the day camp for Monday since school is closed. CURSES! His dr is open on Sat, but alwasy running late and saturday is supposed to be his uncle day and my free time. HATE.
Hang or pull a u-ey.
Sprinkles if they are already on a donut, jimmies if I am looking to buy a box of them at the store.
But do you say it "dere"? Because that is what the movies and tv have led me to believe....
This reminds me of a hilarious radio commercial for a Chicago-style hot dog place in Memphis, where a typically Southern woman acquired a Chicago accent upon tasting one.
Complete with a reference to... da bears.
"Dere" and "da" are much more old-school.
Here's a good explanation of a Chicago accent. Towards the end, under "Hear Chicagoans Online," he has two examples of Chicago speakers. I sound more like a female version of the first speaker; the second one is more like the stereotypical one you hear on tv and movies.
White culture is this stuff, right?
Velveeta and John Tesh, man.
And yard gnomes.
And yard gnomes.
A little too intellectual, and in some suspiciously furn-sounding movies. Now plywood cutouts of a woman bending over, that's white culture.
Weird-ass shoe: The Mojito Shoe
I had to stare at it a bit to figure out how you wear it....
Julian Hakes designed shoes that have no sole. The support is there, though, for the heel and ball of the foot, which forms a natural bridge between the two.