Dialect

<p>What are the slang words that you use in your everyday life at your region? for example, in Texas we say "yall", on the West Coast or somewhere else Id remember they use "mad"= extreme, on the East Coast "totally".</p>

<p>In Connecticut, people tend to pronounce certain words a bit diferently than in other parts of the United States. If there is a “n” before the letter “t” in a word then we tend to not say the “t.” For example: I climbed a mountain the other day = I climbed a mou’n the other day. Or, I think Nancy Pelosi is better than Hillary Clinton = I think Nancy Pelosi is better than Hillary Cli’n.</p>

<p>actually I do that too Cogito lol and Im in Texas
and in Texas we say I’m jamming to [the music] whereas in the east coast they say “bunk” (?)</p>

<p>^they bunk to music?</p>

<p>Maybe in other states but I have never “bunked” in my life.</p>

<p>Uh…I’m from the east coast and I’ve never heard people say “bunking” to music o.o</p>

<p>I never hear people say i’m bunking to music, uhh… up here in Michigan we say gummet a lot.</p>

<p>hahah Idk what the word is but it sounds like bunk or bung
like some rapper on youtube say :if you like my music, bung it in your car
lol</p>

<p>Git r done. (i dont say this hahha)</p>

<p>Bump? you guys are nerds…the word is definitely bump. This isn’t dialect, this is stupid words used to replace words that should be used.</p>

<p>^^maybe he was saying bang? I mean, it barely makes more sense than bunk</p>

<p>hahah lol move on just ignore it</p>

<p>In Cincinnati, people say “please” to mean “I misheard that, please repeat.” I hear it’s because bitte=please repeat in German.</p>

<p>People in my area say “youz” as a plural of you. I can’t say I like that.</p>

<p>@the1: I think its commonplace everywhere
@Millancad: can you give an example of how its used?</p>

<p>^^that’s weird but I honestly can’t understand what is the proper way to say a plural you. I just say ya’ll but “you all”, “all of you”, “you guys” all just sound odd and I just can’t care</p>

<p>oh a lot of people in Michigan also say stuff like “I seen the car move”</p>

<p>Old people here say “ayuh” for “yes”, because they are weird old lobstermen</p>

<p>hahaha you’re like a grammar worshiper or some’
We say that too in texas lol
youz for the east coast?</p>

<p>People where I am (Florida) say sick and nasty which is a positive thing.
Something like:
That was sick/nasty!
When they first started saying it around me I said, “Oh, I’m sorry… =x” I learned, though.</p>