After a huge debate with hubby that this is not in the English language it means that his joints and muscles are feeling cramped. Why not just say I feel tense, cramped. Gah, southern twang makes me sick.
Yes I have a slight southern accent but I don't participate in that nonsense speak and slaughter of the engligh language.
i work with this guy who is about as southern as it gets, and i'm pretty sure he just makes up his crazy phrases as he goes along. because 90% of them don't make sense, the other 10% sound perverted but are supposed to be innocent
Big is synonymous with grand. Big time = grand time = good time.
The second one I don't think i've ever heard it before.
Little Man (4 years old---holy cow) He's the single greatest thing I've done in my life and reminds me daily of how fun (and funny) life can be. He's turned out pretty swell for having such a heartless and evil mother.
I've heard of the "big" time, but none of those other phrases. The one that gets me is that people around here call shopping carts buggies or bags. It really annoys me.
"Hey Y'all I'm fixin to go to the piggly wiggly. We're meetin up with my mom'n'em for a grand time in the park over yonder"
Little Man (4 years old---holy cow) He's the single greatest thing I've done in my life and reminds me daily of how fun (and funny) life can be. He's turned out pretty swell for having such a heartless and evil mother.
The one I can't stand is one my sister uses..I am going to go "crank" my car. That one really gets on my nerves along with the "buggies" which is a cart.
*In my camera bag*
Canon XT,
50mm 1.8,
28-75mm 2.8,
28-300mm 5.6,
18-55mm kit lens
After a huge debate with hubby that this is not in the English language it means that his joints and muscles are feeling cramped. Why not just say I feel tense, cramped. Gah, southern twang makes me sick.
Yes I have a slight southern accent but I don't participate in that nonsense speak and slaughter of the engligh language.
Re: Southern phrases I just don't get...
Don't get me started on "rurn't".
I rurn't the chicken.
Or the infamous, "I'm all stove up?"
Wth, does that mean? Stove up?
After a huge debate with hubby that this is not in the English language it means that his joints and muscles are feeling cramped. Why not just say I feel tense, cramped. Gah, southern twang makes me sick.
Yes I have a slight southern accent but I don't participate in that nonsense speak and slaughter of the engligh language.
Baby # 2 edd 11/26/08 - Ezra Jacob born 11/29/08, 9 lbs 6 oz., 21 3/4 in
Baby #3 edd 05/04/13 - Titus Jude born 05/01/13, 9 lb 5 oz. 21.5 in
Big is synonymous with grand. Big time = grand time = good time.
The second one I don't think i've ever heard it before.
He's the single greatest thing I've done in my life and reminds me daily of how fun (and funny) life can be. He's turned out pretty swell for having such a heartless and evil mother.
Blog BFP Chart
I'm southern and dont use any of those phrases. I do use ya'll and fixing to though!!
I'm fixin to go to the store ya'll!
Ah. Thank you friend. That makes a little more sense. (just a little)
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I enjoy "over yonder"
"Hey Y'all I'm fixin to go to the piggly wiggly. We're meetin up with my mom'n'em for a grand time in the park over yonder"
He's the single greatest thing I've done in my life and reminds me daily of how fun (and funny) life can be. He's turned out pretty swell for having such a heartless and evil mother.
The one I can't stand is one my sister uses..I am going to go "crank" my car. That one really gets on my nerves along with the "buggies" which is a cart.
No, we wouldn't want to do that.