Bo, I can't figure out any other way. I mean, it's not like there are a bunch of New Yorkers roaming about at Ole Miss.
I guess since it's mostly about dialect -- not accent -- mine makes sense. Although, I would have thought the balance between Yankee and Dixie would have been just the teensiest bit closer, since my childhood was just about evenly split between the two.
Nicole, you don't sound a bit like the run of the mill person from Gainesville. Although, it is a little weird that you and I have the same amount of Dixie.
And Justin: Maybe "General American English" means Southern Illinois? Still, no midwestern at all? Is that because you don't say "pop?"
5 comments:
Your Linguistic Profile:
40% Dixie
40% General American English
10% Yankee
5% Midwestern
0% Upper Midwestern
I am not sure where the 10% Yankee comes from.
Bo, I can't figure out any other way. I mean, it's not like there are a bunch of New Yorkers roaming about at Ole Miss.
I guess since it's mostly about dialect -- not accent -- mine makes sense. Although, I would have thought the balance between Yankee and Dixie would have been just the teensiest bit closer, since my childhood was just about evenly split between the two.
Your Linguistic Profile:
45% General American English
25% Yankee
20% Dixie
5% Upper Midwestern
0% Midwestern
Huh. Odd results considering where I grew up. But at least I'm not picking anything up from where I'm currently (and hopefully, temporarily) living.
70% General American English
15% Dixie
10% Yankee
0% Midwestern
0% Upper Midwestern
Interesting, I have no midwestern....
And why are we all only 95% of a person apparently?
Again, I think the issue is dialect, not accent.
Nicole, you don't sound a bit like the run of the mill person from Gainesville. Although, it is a little weird that you and I have the same amount of Dixie.
And Justin: Maybe "General American English" means Southern Illinois? Still, no midwestern at all? Is that because you don't say "pop?"
Post a Comment