14 thoughts on “For Igor, a ya’ll perspective, or how to properly spell ya’ll…”
Don’t make me no nevermind
Close – it’s y’all.
No it is not, it is ya’ll, I need to extend that to ya’ll!
ya’ll is the Yankee spelling, which is incorrect. It’s y’all.
You mean to tell me all y’all don’t know how to spell y’all?!
😳
Now what I really want to know is d’jeet?
LOL!
d’jeet ? Naw didjoo, yawantoo?, shore!
I figured I would flush out a true Southerner.
Good onya.
All y’all are krayzee!
I speak of that language and right proud of it
Ps jeetyet I done et
Heyna or no? Anyone know that one? Doesn’t count if ya google it.
Then there’s “tump”. It’s a combination of “tip” and “dump”. “I tumped it over and Coke went everwarre.” Or: “The five gallon paint bucket tumped over in the back of my pickup and I strung paint on the road for six mile.”
Roy, you GOTTA be Loo-ih-zee-ANNA, bro.
I haven’t tumped something over since I’s LIL-ole. Mom & Dad were from Rayville & Robeline, respectively…I’m still digging for the roots of THIS ONE: “From hushpuckney to diddy-wo-diddy.” Maybe used like, “from here to Timbuktu.”
BTW: Was “tumped” a nice way to say “tipped” or “dumped?”
No shame there–it’s expedient southern kid-talk.
“Well, come on in, sugar-baby, and le’s git that cleaned AWF ya.” JF
Don’t make me no nevermind
Close – it’s y’all.
No it is not, it is ya’ll, I need to extend that to ya’ll!
ya’ll is the Yankee spelling, which is incorrect. It’s y’all.
You mean to tell me all y’all don’t know how to spell y’all?!
😳
Now what I really want to know is d’jeet?
LOL!
d’jeet ? Naw didjoo, yawantoo?, shore!
I figured I would flush out a true Southerner.
Good onya.
All y’all are krayzee!
I speak of that language and right proud of it
Ps jeetyet I done et
Heyna or no? Anyone know that one? Doesn’t count if ya google it.
Then there’s “tump”. It’s a combination of “tip” and “dump”. “I tumped it over and Coke went everwarre.” Or: “The five gallon paint bucket tumped over in the back of my pickup and I strung paint on the road for six mile.”
Roy, you GOTTA be Loo-ih-zee-ANNA, bro.
I haven’t tumped something over since I’s LIL-ole. Mom & Dad were from Rayville & Robeline, respectively…I’m still digging for the roots of THIS ONE: “From hushpuckney to diddy-wo-diddy.” Maybe used like, “from here to Timbuktu.”
BTW: Was “tumped” a nice way to say “tipped” or “dumped?”
No shame there–it’s expedient southern kid-talk.
“Well, come on in, sugar-baby, and le’s git that cleaned AWF ya.” JF