Post How You Speak? Or Speak how you post?
#1
Posted 27 May 2005 - 05:09 PM
So what's up, dude?
How ya'll doin'?
Whatcha doin'?
Are ya gunna go over there or are ya?
Dude, I ain't tha- way. (Sometimes I say "Man, I'm not that way")
Where tha heck is tha dog?
When I go ta tha shop.
I'm Frum Texas!
Dude, where ya goin'?
It's crazy when I go to like Maine or Canada, the people are like "Whoa there, buddy, are you from Texas?" It's crazy. So how do you speak?
#2
Posted 27 May 2005 - 06:13 PM
"Hey."
"Dude, don't do that."
"...the hell?"
"What'er you doing?"
"Nah."
"Naw."
"No."
"Yes."
The most common things I say. I consider myself to have better charisma than most people. :P
#3
Posted 27 May 2005 - 08:37 PM
I'm redneck sounding, just a bit, but not as bad as most people here.
#4
Posted 27 May 2005 - 09:32 PM
If I speak in english, it adjusts to my surroundings (aka the other people who speak english around me). Accents stick to me really easily so, if I spend some time (about an hour or so) with any of you guys; your accent and your expressions will stick to me x.x;
#5
Posted 27 May 2005 - 10:35 PM
#6
Posted 27 May 2005 - 10:43 PM
#7
Posted 27 May 2005 - 10:48 PM
#8
Posted 27 May 2005 - 10:55 PM
#9
Posted 27 May 2005 - 10:56 PM
#10
Posted 28 May 2005 - 12:08 AM
I also say "really?" a lot when someone tells me something (with kind of a sarcastic tone)
#11
Posted 28 May 2005 - 12:13 AM
Had to do that. :P
No I don't tend to change words, unless I absolutly need to. Like on the Fo' Shizzlin version of the site...
#12
Posted 28 May 2005 - 11:05 PM
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Oooh like that?
When Sheba gets bored, she extends the sounds of vowels or letters like "r" and accentuates the "g" sounds more.
I just try to poke everything around to make it sound more exaggerated, just for fun :O.
@the swearing thing: I swear like that too but in spanish :D
#13
Posted 28 May 2005 - 11:23 PM
Sometimes I talk too fast for my own good, and do not pronounce t's. And instead of saying Vowel, I saw vowl.
#14
Posted 28 May 2005 - 11:52 PM
Plus, I curse a lot.
"What the f*** are you doing?"
"How the h**l are you?"
"F*ckin' Eh?" (I say that because it's one of the two best Canadian sayings ever. The other one is next even though it's not a cuss word.)
"That'll learn ya'." No one actually says those two Canadian sayings, but ... yeah. XD
#15
Posted 29 May 2005 - 12:26 AM
You say: I'm about to...
We say : I'm fixin' to!
#16
Posted 29 May 2005 - 01:11 AM
You say: "Yeah."
We say: "Oh yeah, eh? For sure."
XD I like to say that as a joke...eh?
#17
Posted 29 May 2005 - 01:14 AM
I say aboot instead of about (I'm not Canadian, but they're right on this one, dammit). But, in actuality, it sounds more like "a-boat" when I say it sometimes.
I also tend to talk pretty fast (but not as fast as my friend Gersch, man that guy talks fast), and slur some words together.
#18
Posted 29 May 2005 - 01:13 PM
In other words, "be" turns into "buh". =P
As for swearing, I don't swear unless you count damn, hell, and crap as swear words. XD
#19
Posted 29 May 2005 - 02:50 PM
#21
Posted 29 May 2005 - 11:33 PM
#22
Posted 30 May 2005 - 05:43 AM
#23
Posted 30 May 2005 - 09:02 AM
How ya'll doin' over at dat dair rukus, Go down yonder and fetch some uh dem dair.
#24
Posted 30 May 2005 - 03:44 PM
#25
Posted 30 May 2005 - 04:10 PM
#26
Posted 30 May 2005 - 04:16 PM
#27
Posted 30 May 2005 - 04:16 PM
95% of my teachers come from many places around the U.S. and even from England and Australia so, I'm used to them all.
#28
Posted 30 May 2005 - 04:18 PM
"Shut Foo!!"
"Yo"
"B**** licker"
"Are you g**?"-offensive to those people so I should try to get out of the habit of saying that.
"Super duper"- Just because it sounds stupid
"Heh"
Those are words I like to say and here is a normal sentence for me.
"Yo, foo, did you catch the spurs game? Tim Duncan MVP, my man for the playoffs."
There you go.
#30
Posted 31 May 2005 - 12:21 AM
#31
Posted 31 May 2005 - 03:56 PM
Or "to grab/get/take" as slang for having sexual intercourse? o.o
HAHA n.n
#32
Posted 31 May 2005 - 03:59 PM
#33
Posted 31 May 2005 - 04:01 PM
I'm usually the quiet one at home and school. Actually, almost always. Iv'e also been stuying British accent. It's alittle hard, though I may have the hang of it.
#34
Posted 31 May 2005 - 04:20 PM
#35
Posted 01 June 2005 - 04:22 PM
Ya'll = You all, we NEVER use you all or you guys. Invented right her(here) in Texas! :P
ain't = Are not, I use both
gunna = going to, I rarely use Going to, but i use gunna alot.
yankee = northern American, we use it every once and awhile. Southerners hate being called that.
redneck = NOT a hilbilly. It's a country person.
I'm fixin' to = I'm about to.
Coke = any soft drink, soda, etc.
boondocks = far off areas in towns.
Idjit = Idiot (rarely used anymore)
"Dadgummit" "Dadblamit" "Dadblasted" "Dang it!" "Darn it!" "Dern it!" " Oh Shoot!" "Well shoot!" = popular "Oh Crap!" phrases we use.
Double negatives are popular slang too like "I aint gonna do nothin' "
"He fell out of the ugly tree and hit every branch on the way down!" = an ugly person.
#36
Posted 04 June 2005 - 08:04 PM
Sheba, on May 31 2005, 10:20 PM, said:
Okay, so you're a wannabe Brit, what's new. Everyone wants to TRY and speak our all-powerful accent. Americans cower in our sexy accent, the only reason Tony Blair and Bush are such good friends is because Bush can't resist Tony's whack-ass accent.
"Mate, you will sign this treaty!"
"If the British aprove, I aprove!"
"Now that this is out of the way, let's drink some fine old English tea, grown in Taiwan and farmed by the Iraqi slaves we secretly captured last year."
"Nice one Tony, I hope this friendship lasts as long as the relationship between Jacko and that little kid."
"Er... Sure... Bush..."
#37
Posted 05 June 2005 - 02:11 PM
I don't think I really have a distinct accent, but you might disagree if you heard me talking.
I don't generally say "eh" or "aboot", though I am Canadian (actually, I have NEVER heard anyone say "aboot"). Also, many of the people at school and whatnot have "baymen" accents, being from Newfoundland and all, but I have not adopted it despite repeated exposure.
I have a fairly extensive vocabulary, and like to use it both on and offline, and I try never to say "like", as I absolutely loathe it when people use it 50 times every freaking sentance!!!
I try to swear as little as possible, as the words lose all meaning if you say them too much (I want to save them so I can really shock people!), though I've probably been telling more people to "Go eat a ****" than I should lately.
I think that about covers it.
#38
Posted 05 June 2005 - 02:14 PM
#39
Posted 05 June 2005 - 06:24 PM
Agatio, on May 30 2005, 01:44 PM, said:
Actually, the original English (That means in England, Canada, USA, Australia, and all other countries with English as their first language.) accent was the southern accent that you would find down in Texas, and other southern states. The different countries and states just developed their own in a long time period.
El Sethro, aboot is what people supposedly say in America.
I sort of need to quote this one.
Izar said:
ain't = Are not, I use both
gunna = going to, I rarely use Going to, but i use gunna alot.
yankee = northern American, we use it every once and awhile. Southerners hate being called that.
redneck = NOT a hilbilly. It's a country person.
I'm fixin' to = I'm about to.
Coke = any soft drink, soda, etc.
People around here never say you all, y'all (It's not Ya'll, it's y'all.) and we rarely say you guys. If you were to say "How y'all doin' tanight?" (Or however it might sound.) it would come out here as "How're you doon tonn-ite?" (Only those with heavy accents would say doon, which means not me. =D)
Ain't = We sometimes use this phrase, but most of the time we'd use we are or whatever it would normally be.
Gunna = A lot of us say that when not speaking in school or in the office, but in one of those two places we say going to.
Yankee = I always thought that a Yankee or a Yank was someone from New York or it's neighboring states. We never use it around here as a North American.
Redneck's are not always supposed to be a hillbilly, around here we use the term for someone who's from the southern states of America.
I'm fixin' to = That's the best saying ever. Never heard someone say it, though.
Coke = Coca Cola, the original Cola made to be a nice-tasting cough syrup, later carbonated. Around here when we refer to a carbonated beverage, it's either soda or pop. Never the two together.
And, no, Izar, by responding to your post, I am not trying to create a conspiracy. :P
#40
Posted 06 June 2005 - 02:32 PM
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Never heard that. The original English was actually ALOT different. It was old English, stuff like "Dost thou wish to leave in thy abandonment" and such. The accent in Texas is actually new. Remember Old Westerns? That's our accent, but thicker.
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No, we don't say that. That's people in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, or in Banff, at least, that's what we are told that you say.
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Actually, we spell it "Ya'll not y'all." Go on ta dem dair Texas and we'll fix yer-right up. :) Infact, sometimes we don't even pronounce the ll's. Sometime we say "yaw."
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Ha, we say it all the time. It is the best.
#41
Posted 06 June 2005 - 08:28 PM
And they did speak with that grammar. I'm talking about the accent, not the word choice. A-doink.
#42
Posted 07 June 2005 - 11:37 AM
When I went to alberta, I heard them say aboot, actually, more of a mix between about and aboot.
#43 Guest_princess of hearts_*
Posted 07 June 2005 - 11:57 AM
"dude"
"oh crap/****"
"alrighty"
"okie doke"
"yeah huh"
and when i'm being mean
"what a b***chstard!* (a new word by me)
"they've been acting like such an a**"
"I don't give a f***ing crap"
but I don't use those too often. usually (not always) those are in refrence to people I really don't care about what-so-ever. yeah, even ms. goody goody two shoes has a slight potty mouth =X
as for an accent? I really don't have one. If I'd have kept living in new england (where i was born) I'd prolly be like my parents who drop the "R"'s that are at the end of a word. like
car= cah
hear= heah
park=pahk
killer= killah
bumper=bumpah
etc...its really funny to listen to them, although they don't do it so much now. my grandfather has a horible accent though.
#44
Posted 07 June 2005 - 02:18 PM
#45
Posted 07 June 2005 - 07:16 PM
The whole forum's in english x.x; And, my mother tongue is spanish. How would that stop you? :B
#46
Posted 07 June 2005 - 07:30 PM
No problemo
Look at them tacos n fajitas, it's muy caliente(or however you spell it)
#47
Posted 07 June 2005 - 08:52 PM
I use spanglish 70% of the time x.x;
Friend: Gente, para adonde vamos despues de lunch? (Where do we go to after lunch?)
Sheba: Para Physics. (To physics]
Not a good example but, at least it gives you an idea.
#48
Posted 07 June 2005 - 09:46 PM
Sheba, on Jun 7 2005, 09:52 PM, said:
When using words like Lunch or Physics in english, the rest in spanish, we don't call it Spanglish, we just say it's spanish. When we mean Spanglish, it's English with some spanish words in an American accent. :)
#49
Posted 08 June 2005 - 05:38 PM
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Ahem ^.
Try and post more constructively - Agatio
#50
Posted 08 June 2005 - 06:36 PM
Once more and your warned - Agatio
WTC!?
#51
Posted 10 June 2005 - 10:34 AM
Sheba, on Jun 8 2005, 06:38 PM, said:
Please put more letterin a post next time. You said it wasn't a good example, but I saw it not at all like Spanglish, so to me, it wasn't an example at all.
Same goes for you golden dijinni, more words in a post... And what in the world are you talking about? Please don't span like that.
#52
Posted 10 June 2005 - 10:37 PM
"..."
"Get the hell away."
"Shut up, brat."
"DAMMIT! STUPID [boss] BEAT ME AGAIN!"
"Whateva [insert girly accent here] [insert name]"
"...what the?"
"Oh my god.."
"HURRY! HURRY!"
"Uh..."
"I dunno..."
XD
#53
Posted 10 June 2005 - 10:54 PM
#54
Posted 11 June 2005 - 12:30 PM