Oh, you got Pulaski wrong!
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It is never too late to be what you might have been. ~ George Elliot
My podcast about being a rookie triathlete:Kelownagurl Tris Podcast
Oh, you got Pulaski wrong!
First test--86% Dixie. Do you still use Confederate money?
2nd- 91% Dixie. Is General Lee your grandfather?!
Yep, I'm from the south. I use yonder and Y'all, but speak normal english otherwise. I took another test similiar and it told me I was from the midwest. I guess some of my pronunciations for that would be true. dh has a neutral accent- and he's from south ga originally. Some things never go away since Ga is a melting pot now.
Jenn
Mr. I wonder how Sandra says Pulaski?
I would have said Pu LAA ski
"Being retired from Biking...isn't that kinda like being retired from recess?" Stephen Colbert asked of Lance Armstrong
It is never too late to be what you might have been. ~ George Elliot
My podcast about being a rookie triathlete:Kelownagurl Tris Podcast
25% Dixie. Western Penna native (we have our own dialect--Pittsburghese
http://www.pittsburghese.com/
I might have to live in the DC metro area to earn a living, but I'll always be a Pittsburgh girl.
Another thing that didn't look quite right on the test - my next door neighbor is a rural Mississippi gal, so I know this one.
One person is "y'all." A group of persons is "all y'all."
Silver, you're closer than Mr. on Pulaski.
[QUOTE=sgtiger;267070]35% and 16% on the advanced. Heehee! I'm surprised there wasn't a choice for the back forty for the over there or yonder question.
Yonder was on the advanced test-
Silver got Pulaski right- at least is you're referring to Pulaski County, AR (That's Little Rock)
And Mr. Silver- . . . I have always spelled it y'all- as a contraction of you all . . . although I noticed that many other citizens of the planet spell it ya'll.
A positive attitude may not solve all your problems, but it will annoy enough people to make it worth the effort.
Actually I was referring to Pulaski Tn.![]()
78% Dixie. I grew up in VA - lived in Pittsburgh - now in St. Louis. My kids laugh at the way I say some words.