I live in Nevada, and we always called it Soda, sometimes called Pop if you want to sound older. :P Also, no one seems to understand the question "What do you say to address a group of people? ". It's asking you pretty much which pronoun you use. Like how in Mexico, they just use Ustedes while they use Vosotros in Spain. In English, it is technically just "you", but it used as "you guys", "y'all", "yous", etc. Here, I say "you guys", even if there are girls. :P
Interesting to hear you speak :) I know so much that the Minnesotan dialects have been influenced by Scandinavian languages and by German a whole lot :)
Had to replay your vid over 'both'. Because i was busted by someone from Houston saying Bolth... I think you said bolth also :) maybe not. Maybe you said bOth
@ItsTheSuperFly I grew up in Texas. In the panhandle, you have high winds and less rain in the summer, so dust picks up and will whirl about in the wind. I think, with devil's rain, it's called that because it's freaky phenomena for there to be rain and sunshine happening at the same time.
I couldn't begin to tell you the origin of that expression, but just like there is a "grit line" running across America, below which you will always be served grits at breakfast, there seems to be a similar demarkation nearby that delineates where you begin to hear that strange description of the meteorological anomaly of rain falling in sunshine.
But I am impressed that your "pecans" are spoken of with a soft southern caress of the vowels and not the hard bite of yankee jawing.
@oldclown I really do like grits. They're lovely. My accent is the way it is because I take the things I like from accents I've heard and use them in my own speech. It's why I have a weird way of pronouncing New Orleans and why I say Soda :)
@ProfMTH Yeah, I was confused with that too. I keep getting the strangest looks when I call it "soda." They don't really know what that is, so I now call it a drink or juice.
By the adress-people thing the original poster intended to know how you adress them in terms of which pronoun you use or what you name them. Guys, people, folks but most importantly if you say Y'all or not :>
LOL I actually recorded this...saw it on some random video of someone I'm not subbed to but a "friend" liked. I never uploaded because I didn't finish it with graphics. I also wanted to make a tag out of it and named only Don (because he always makes fun of the way I say anything with a long i sound but he said he wouldn't play along..the weasel!)
Also being from the Midwest, our lists are unsurprisingly similar. The only real differences are "Aunt" is pronounced the same as "ant" (not sure why. the is a 'u' in there after all.) and we say "drinking fountain".
1-tp-ing 2-I don't know. 3-pop 4-sneakers 5-you guys 6-daddy long legs 7-grandma and grandpa 8-grocery cart 9-an impossibility (srsly, that shit happens?) 10-all sorts of names 11-a spicket (did I spell that right?). (sometimes a tap, rarely a faucet)
I hate accents. They are the greatest expression of human weakness. The neediness to belong to social groups, to be accepted, to conform. When i was 16 i worked down the mine, i spoke l gradually more and more in a thick working class accent. My father noticed and advised against because of difficulty loosing. I was outraged. I was proud to be A MINER, salt of the earht working class. But looking back i see he was right and i was just trying to fit, swearing lots too.
@Hythloday71 Well, everyone has an accent. Unfortunately, some accents also have social implications attached that give some people pause and cause to discriminate. It's wrong, to be sure, but in all actuality, I love hearing accents.
@abbynormal0ne - so do i, to a degree, they are kind a quaint. the problem is with extreme distortions where u can't tell what people are saying, so don't get me wrong i'm not advocating completely homogeneous society, but the feeling of 'the other' is deeply bound in (to much so) in the social identity of these deep distorted accents. Accusations of snobbery and other straw men are not usually far behind.
@Hythloday71 Linguistic variance is a wonderfull thing that tells us alot about humanity individual culture . history and ways of thinking and describing a reality the same holds for dialect varaince. And even so how much problem do you have communicating with most americans ?
All love and respect from a none-native speaker of English.
@timeofwonder2009 You know, that could really be true because my dialect and inflection change depending upon who I'm talking to at the time, and I don't realize it's happening.
I call it pop but what's funny if you go to another part of the country and call it pop, everyone looks at you like shot someone. Apparently, the midwest is the only part of the country that calls soda pop.
To me a daddy long legs is a crane fly and a long legged spider is a harvestman. With the crane fly I've even heard the female referred to as a mummy long legs.
@abbynormal0ne sure :) give it a try on cam (with a german sounding "r")
austria is a small country. i live near vienna. if i drive to vorarlberg, would take about 5 to 6 hours by car i guess, i wouldnt be able to understand a bit of their dialect. nearly as impossible to understand is the tyrolian version of the austrian version of german.
but anyway, wont take long and german contains more english words than german ones. some of them made up, but still english-ish,
hey can u make another minnesota accent video I love it:)
kittenlover229 2 months ago in playlist Uploaded videos
ohohoho your accents so different from mine xD
TwilightsSerenity 4 months ago
I'm from the DEEP south...we say,
"You want a Coke?"
"Sure"
"What kind you want?"
"Sprite"
Yes, we're strange but I've never known anything different. lol
Peaches70380 6 months ago
I live in Nevada, and we always called it Soda, sometimes called Pop if you want to sound older. :P Also, no one seems to understand the question "What do you say to address a group of people? ". It's asking you pretty much which pronoun you use. Like how in Mexico, they just use Ustedes while they use Vosotros in Spain. In English, it is technically just "you", but it used as "you guys", "y'all", "yous", etc. Here, I say "you guys", even if there are girls. :P
TayoEXE 6 months ago
Finally, someone finally said Pill bug!!!!!!!!
greiteneis 7 months ago
clearly clearly.. in mn we say "house" "boat-house" "couch" way way different. from kato. and POP!!! not soda.!
russianmerc 10 months ago
@russianmerc Lol, I only say "soda" instead of "pop" because I like to be different. :D
abbynormal0ne 10 months ago
@russianmerc im from kato too. i dont think i have an accent but i posted one of these videos ha
Brenpaulson 5 months ago
@russianmercIn Michigan soda is something you make with ice cream and soda water. POP is Pepsi, Coke etc
CheckM8King2 2 months ago
Interesting to hear you speak :) I know so much that the Minnesotan dialects have been influenced by Scandinavian languages and by German a whole lot :)
All love from me Jasmine
Eopyk 10 months ago
@Eopyk Yes, there's a *lot* of Scandinavian decedents up where I'm from, and you can definitely hear it :D
abbynormal0ne 10 months ago
Had to replay your vid over 'both'. Because i was busted by someone from Houston saying Bolth... I think you said bolth also :) maybe not. Maybe you said bOth
dospook 11 months ago
@dospook No way did I have an "l" in my both. *shudder*
abbynormal0ne 11 months ago
I like weirdos. He!He!
connerjd 11 months ago
Ahahahaha this was awesome! "Carmel" .. ahahaha.
GrouchoMarxist22 11 months ago
@GrouchoMarxist22 Haha, you knew I said it that way :P
abbynormal0ne 11 months ago
piano man is angry as he has no fingers, so, he is throwing the piano away out of frustration... oh and you can say 'both', both ways! :)
DamnedIntrovert 1 year ago
@DamnedIntrovert Lol, are you insinuating that I go both ways? :P
abbynormal0ne 1 year ago
@abbynormal0ne Lulz.. I'm not incinerating anything.. How many ways are there anyway? What are these 'ways'? They sound intriguing :))
DamnedIntrovert 1 year ago
Carmel? Norlans?
blackblues1984 1 year ago
@blackblues1984 Yes, "carmel" is very much part of the midwest dialect, but "n'orleans" is a little closer to how they say it in New Orleans.
abbynormal0ne 1 year ago
I like this. I might have to do a response.
LJonYT 1 year ago
@LJonYT Please do!
abbynormal0ne 1 year ago
Actually your pronunciation is sooo good it's nearly (dare I say it?)... Canadian.
achtungcircus 1 year ago
I bet that you can't resist visiting my channel ;-p
NatashaWong92 1 year ago
Sounds like I say most things similar to you. I should do this sometime. :)
Brianswers 1 year ago
@Brianswers Yes, you should.
abbynormal0ne 1 year ago
Comment removed
Brianswers 1 year ago
Abby being all cute and saying random words? Meow! :D
LicoriceLain 1 year ago
@LicoriceLain Lol, thanks.
abbynormal0ne 1 year ago
in german:
if someone is drunken he/she is blue.
if one relaxes/doesnt work (like that) he/she makes blue.
if one is broke, he/she has had come to the dog.
if one is broke he/she nibbles on the hunger rag.
if we sacrifice someone (not in a religous sense) we let him/her jump over the blade.
in burgenland (1 hour from my place) a girls vagina is called "the shame", a boys penis "the pride" (dont think they use that still nowadays tough)
and so on
theheinzification 1 year ago
@theheinzification
you should see the Arab world:
male=dhakar (lit. penis)
atatloh neelah: he was killed/(may he) suffered a misfortune (lit. he was grabbed by a catch/murder)
genius: 3abqari (lit. a demon/jinn). a lot of Arabs though don't realize that-a dictionary always helps
also, a way of saying "go to hell" is ru7 if sitteen alf dahia, which lit. means go into 60,000 misfortunes.
Albukhshi 1 year ago
@Albukhshi Thanks for all that! So awesome to learn that stuff!
abbynormal0ne 1 year ago
@ItsTheSuperFly I grew up in Texas. In the panhandle, you have high winds and less rain in the summer, so dust picks up and will whirl about in the wind. I think, with devil's rain, it's called that because it's freaky phenomena for there to be rain and sunshine happening at the same time.
nerdlass 1 year ago
What do you call it when the sun is shining while it is raining?
"The devil is beating his wife."
Yes, I grew up in the deep south.
oldclown 1 year ago 6
@oldclown Wow, that's crazy! Never heard of these sayings.
abbynormal0ne 1 year ago
@abbynormal0ne
I couldn't begin to tell you the origin of that expression, but just like there is a "grit line" running across America, below which you will always be served grits at breakfast, there seems to be a similar demarkation nearby that delineates where you begin to hear that strange description of the meteorological anomaly of rain falling in sunshine.
But I am impressed that your "pecans" are spoken of with a soft southern caress of the vowels and not the hard bite of yankee jawing.
oldclown 1 year ago
@oldclown I really do like grits. They're lovely. My accent is the way it is because I take the things I like from accents I've heard and use them in my own speech. It's why I have a weird way of pronouncing New Orleans and why I say Soda :)
abbynormal0ne 1 year ago
@oldclown So the devil just goes along with the neighborhood trend?
TheSH1N1GAM1 3 months ago
@kcpackerfan I only use "y'all" when I'm being silly. They say "bubbler" in WI?
abbynormal0ne 1 year ago
@quinnmcguee Hahaha, I forgot Bostonians called them that!
abbynormal0ne 1 year ago
@ItsTheSuperFly Ah, yeah, I can see that.
abbynormal0ne 1 year ago
They call soda "juice" there? Hmm. Interesting. Never heard that.
In the western part of New York State, which, as some say, is more Midwestern than New-Yorky, people call soda "pop" too.
ProfMTH 1 year ago
@ProfMTH Yeah, I was confused with that too. I keep getting the strangest looks when I call it "soda." They don't really know what that is, so I now call it a drink or juice.
abbynormal0ne 1 year ago
@abbynormal0ne What do they call juice?
ProfMTH 1 year ago
By the adress-people thing the original poster intended to know how you adress them in terms of which pronoun you use or what you name them. Guys, people, folks but most importantly if you say Y'all or not :>
V0r4xiz 1 year ago
@V0r4xiz I see. Thanks!
abbynormal0ne 1 year ago
The right way to pronounce "aluminum" is "alminimiumnacht"!
dameon692002 1 year ago
@dameon692002 Hahaha, I like it.
abbynormal0ne 1 year ago
My ears hurt when you guys say the word Aluminium ;-)
steelhamster 1 year ago
@steelhamster It's pronounced as it's spelled: aluminum.
abbynormal0ne 1 year ago
@abbynormal0ne It is spelled AluminIUM... you best check the periodic table ;-)
steelhamster 1 year ago
@steelhamster I have. It's spelled "a-l-u-m-i-n-u-m"
Made in USA
abbynormal0ne 1 year ago
@abbynormal0ne everyone else spells it the way I do.... only you pesky americans have to be contrary '-)
steelhamster 1 year ago
Aluminium = Most of the Common Wealth
Aluminum = American
There, dispute settled. XD
(Nottingham, England born and bred)
RenOfEl 1 year ago
I am sure this was a fun video...if I had been able to hear you over the constant drilling about my house...grrr arg just doesn't cut it. :)
Meiklelodians 1 year ago
@Meiklelodians Why are you drilling into your house? Does it have a toothache?
abbynormal0ne 1 year ago
This is fun...I've seen several of them. I, too, do not sound like a normal New Yawkah. LOL
Illuminatta 1 year ago
@Illuminatta I don't really sound like the typical MinneSOHHHHtan. hehe.
abbynormal0ne 1 year ago
What does "meme" mean?
flyingfisbeefilms 1 year ago
@flyingfisbeefilms It's a cultural measurement of behavior.
abbynormal0ne 1 year ago
lol, you're just as "difficult" as me.
mchance27 1 year ago
@mchance27 I like being difficulte.
abbynormal0ne 1 year ago
Aunt = ant (my pronunciation)
I call it pop. But when I talk to U.S. citizens I say Soda or Coke (depending how far South you are).
Rain/Sun = Sun shower
GodlessManitoban 1 year ago
@GodlessManitoban Cool. Thanks for the info :)
abbynormal0ne 1 year ago
@abbynormal0ne
You're welcome =]
GodlessManitoban 1 year ago
LOL I actually recorded this...saw it on some random video of someone I'm not subbed to but a "friend" liked. I never uploaded because I didn't finish it with graphics. I also wanted to make a tag out of it and named only Don (because he always makes fun of the way I say anything with a long i sound but he said he wouldn't play along..the weasel!)
Maybe I will re-record this weekend and join in.
:-)
debbieomi 1 year ago
@debbieomi pleeeeeease upload it, dear!
abbynormal0ne 1 year ago
Also being from the Midwest, our lists are unsurprisingly similar. The only real differences are "Aunt" is pronounced the same as "ant" (not sure why. the is a 'u' in there after all.) and we say "drinking fountain".
PJsCreed 1 year ago
@PJsCreed Yeah, I think I'm a posh midwesterner.....
hehe.
abbynormal0ne 1 year ago
@abbynormal0ne What constitutes being posh in rural Minnesota? Eating moose with one pinkie extended? :-P
PJsCreed 1 year ago
Thingie lol :D
Jimb0can 1 year ago
@Jimb0can Hey, it's a well-rounded word!
abbynormal0ne 1 year ago
Abby!!! It's been a while.....hope you doing good there in the uk! *hugs*
verodefacto 1 year ago
@verodefacto Hello, mate! I'm alright. Hope you're well. Hugs.
abbynormal0ne 1 year ago
What? no "Ya, ya, ya bet ya"? ;)
Untemperedsteel 1 year ago
@Untemperedsteel OH, HECK no.
abbynormal0ne 1 year ago
Albukhshi 1 year ago
@Albukhshi
oh, I just realized: yeah, pillbug/rolly polly and daddy-long legs.
Albukhshi 1 year ago
@Albukhshi cool, cool, thanks. :D
abbynormal0ne 1 year ago
What do you call it when rain falls while the sun is shining? Rainshine.
Foxcanine1 1 year ago
@Foxcanine1 See, I've never heard it called anything before :)
abbynormal0ne 1 year ago
I like getting people who don't pronounce their Ts to say ratatouille.
YesIamJames 1 year ago
@YesIamJames Wait....how do you NOT?
abbynormal0ne 1 year ago
A breastfeeding guide is the promoted video. :\
StanMarsh1 1 year ago
@StanMarsh1 Then dammit man..LEARN!!!
Meiklelodians 1 year ago
@StanMarsh1 So did you pick up any tips?
abbynormal0ne 1 year ago
@abbynormal0ne Yea, to never point out a breastfeeding video again. :P
StanMarsh1 1 year ago
I hate accents. They are the greatest expression of human weakness. The neediness to belong to social groups, to be accepted, to conform. When i was 16 i worked down the mine, i spoke l gradually more and more in a thick working class accent. My father noticed and advised against because of difficulty loosing. I was outraged. I was proud to be A MINER, salt of the earht working class. But looking back i see he was right and i was just trying to fit, swearing lots too.
Hythloday71 1 year ago
@Hythloday71 Well, everyone has an accent. Unfortunately, some accents also have social implications attached that give some people pause and cause to discriminate. It's wrong, to be sure, but in all actuality, I love hearing accents.
abbynormal0ne 1 year ago
@abbynormal0ne - so do i, to a degree, they are kind a quaint. the problem is with extreme distortions where u can't tell what people are saying, so don't get me wrong i'm not advocating completely homogeneous society, but the feeling of 'the other' is deeply bound in (to much so) in the social identity of these deep distorted accents. Accusations of snobbery and other straw men are not usually far behind.
Hythloday71 1 year ago
@Hythloday71 Linguistic variance is a wonderfull thing that tells us alot about humanity individual culture . history and ways of thinking and describing a reality the same holds for dialect varaince. And even so how much problem do you have communicating with most americans ?
All love and respect from a none-native speaker of English.
Eopyk 10 months ago
daddy long legs... the ultimate spider exterminators :P
TheIrishlonewolf 1 year ago
@TheIrishlonewolf Lol, I love daddy long leg spiders :)
abbynormal0ne 1 year ago
Wait, you're still in Scotland?
Larvemannenz001 1 year ago
@Larvemannenz001 Yes, I sure am.
abbynormal0ne 1 year ago
What do you call it when rain falls while the sun is shining? A malfunction in the weather control system. It's Obama's fault.
NoNiceNameFound 1 year ago
@NoNiceNameFound Yes, the weather modulators should be more efficient.
abbynormal0ne 1 year ago
@ItsTheSuperFly I always heard it as devil's rain. And the curl of wind that picks up dust from the ground is called a dust devil.
nerdlass 1 year ago
Hm, do you maybe have beneficial pronunciation mutation?
;-)
timeofwonder2009 1 year ago
@timeofwonder2009 You know, that could really be true because my dialect and inflection change depending upon who I'm talking to at the time, and I don't realize it's happening.
abbynormal0ne 1 year ago
I call it pop but what's funny if you go to another part of the country and call it pop, everyone looks at you like shot someone. Apparently, the midwest is the only part of the country that calls soda pop.
AGodlessProgressive 1 year ago
@AGodlessProgressive Yeah, but if you go to the south, everything's called "coke."
abbynormal0ne 1 year ago
To me a daddy long legs is a crane fly and a long legged spider is a harvestman. With the crane fly I've even heard the female referred to as a mummy long legs.
pi3p142 1 year ago
@pi3p142 I have never heard of a crane fly before. I love learning things like that!
abbynormal0ne 1 year ago
fischers fritz fischt frische fische, frische fische fischt fischers fritz.
theheinzification 1 year ago
@theheinzification Lol, now you're just trying to tongue-tie me.
abbynormal0ne 1 year ago
@abbynormal0ne sure :) give it a try on cam (with a german sounding "r")
austria is a small country. i live near vienna. if i drive to vorarlberg, would take about 5 to 6 hours by car i guess, i wouldnt be able to understand a bit of their dialect. nearly as impossible to understand is the tyrolian version of the austrian version of german.
but anyway, wont take long and german contains more english words than german ones. some of them made up, but still english-ish,
theheinzification 1 year ago
But can you say ""It's a braw bricht moonlicht nicht."?
RONLAST 1 year ago 2
@RONLAST I'll try to remember to say that sometime while I'm recording. What does it mean?
abbynormal0ne 1 year ago
@abbynormal0ne
a very bright moonlit night.
achtungcircus 1 year ago