Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A lot of you really hate poor people, don’t you?
No, I hate stupid people but you’ve overrun this odious site so I need to leave.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A lot of you really hate poor people, don’t you?
No, I hate stupid people but you’ve overrun this odious site so I need to leave.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I haven’t heard this one before. Where’s the linguist? Come back! I need to know!Anonymous wrote:Please help me understand this one: DH drops “with” from phrases like “I’m done dinner” or “I’m done work”
I’m not a linguist but I’ve noticed this is something that many (all?) Canadians do.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A lot of you really hate poor people, don’t you?
No, I hate stupid people but you’ve overrun this odious site so I need to leave.
Anonymous wrote:A lot of you really hate poor people, don’t you?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's called regional English. You probably speak some too, and don't know it.
Uh, no. Because I’ve had an excellent education.
I’ve had? Okay.
exactly!
I love how this thread is full of snobs insisting they are educated so therefore they don't use regionalisms, Engeineers missing subtlety and actual PhDs who love the nuance and diversity
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A lot of you really hate poor people, don’t you?
Are you new to DCUM?
Anonymous wrote:A lot of you really hate poor people, don’t you?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s regional. And it sounds fine to my Chicago ears!
None of my Chicago family say this. We are half north siders and half south siders. There are plenty of Chicago regionalisms but this is not one of them. If you want to talk about the "frunch room" or dese, dem, and dose, then that's another thing.
My DH's family is from northwest Indiana and they say this too.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My college partner from central southern Ohio spoke this way. It puzzled and annoyed me.
Twenty years later I dated someone from another part of Ohio (Rural no too far from Akron) and they spoke this way too.
Please. It is not an "Ohio thing" it is a white trash thing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's called regional English. You probably speak some too, and don't know it.
Uh, no. Because I’ve had an excellent education.
I’ve had? Okay.
exactly!
Anonymous wrote:My college partner from central southern Ohio spoke this way. It puzzled and annoyed me.
Twenty years later I dated someone from another part of Ohio (Rural no too far from Akron) and they spoke this way too.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's called regional English. You probably speak some too, and don't know it.
Uh, no. Because I’ve had an excellent education.