Gary Johnson I have lived in Maryland my entire life and in different areas. Everyone has a similar accent, it's not just the city. Check out Towson, owings mills, Westminster.
My pop said this he was from Baltimore moved to the county where we grew up and he said all of these things. Hes been gone since 2007 but he was there in the early city days.
Yeah my grandpop always always said zink for sick. Must be an older generation. He would have been 84 this year so I think it came from people originally born here but many years ago.
Very very Baltimore to say "zink" -- in fact, probably very southeast Baltimore (Dundalk, Essex, Middle River, etc.). If you say zink you likely have the full Baltimorese accent, including "up 'air" for "up there" and "dan 'air" for "down there." A full sentence: "I sar yer dorter up 'air at the Sip 'n Bite. She said youse goin danny ayshun iss weekend." Translation: I saw your daughter up there at the Sip N' Bite (a restaurant). She said you were going down to the ocean this weekend (i.e., going to the beach/shore).
Very little people in Maryland talk with such as strong accent. I’ve heard people say “wudder” instead of water, but that’s mainly the extent of our accent.
I was born and raised here in Maryland and I didn't even know we had accents until my daughter went to Minnesota to college. Her new friends laughed at the way she pronounced certain words. I am now very self conscious when I say the word "water". I pronounce it like "warder".
I always like these types of videos. I live in IL, but spent most of my life in PA, where Berks, Chester, and Lancaster Counties meet. That means my accent has elements of Philly/Main Line/Delaware County, Maryland/Baltimore, and a micro amount of PA Dutch (go to Berks County and Lancaster, and you will hear what I mean), and and even smaller amount of NY/NJ pronunciation. SE PA natives will sound like this when relaxed, but not in formal settings. In more formal settings, it's something like Kelsey Grammer on "Frasier." My accent changes a bit when I travel, especially to the UK (my Dad made fun of me when I came back...). But people there repeatedly told me I sounded like I was from New Zealand, not the U.S., weirdly enough.
I’m from Maryland, and growing up we called the bigs that roll up in the dirt “potato bugs.” Anyone else? My mom was from PG County, my dad is from DC, and I grew up in Frederick Co. Potato bug has to be a Maryland thing, since I’m almost purebred Marylander. Lol!
My sister has been living in Maryland for 2 years now and their accent! OMG! It is so cute, it is like a song. It is healing! I love hearing it! ❤️ Also every where I go, if I say "thank you", people reply back with "humrum" 🤣🥰
1. Moving night (the night before Halloween is toilet paper night). 2. Potato Bug 3. Soda 4. Tenna Shoes (lol) 5. Hey Y’all or some say wassup. 6. Daddy Longleg 7. Meemaw and Peepaw 8. Grocery or shopping cart 9. ??? 10. Remote Also, many Marylanders (Merlinders) use d in place of th (the is duh or dee) . Like quickly saying, “We’re goin to dee ocean,” without even realizing it. Or, “Put it in duh sink.” Not sure I e heard Zinc before but who knows 🤷♀️🤣
I've lived in Maryland my whole life. I've never heard anyone say sink in that way. Strangely enough, the way water is said varies between people. Some say water, others say it with the u sound. Wash or warsh is another thing that varies here. Sneakers not tennis shoes. Most of that was pretty dead on. I also call my grandma Mimi.
MANY Marylanders (especially the white ones who voted for Trump) do have this accent, contrary to what a lot of millennials living in Montgomery Co. are claiming here. BUT, although you'll hear a lot of "y'all/you all" or even "you guys" all over the state, never in my life have I heard anyone born and raised in Md say "youse/youse guys." That is strictly Philadelphia and northward.
Actually I live In AA county, and have my whole life and most people from around here sound similar to this. Wudder-Water, O-shun-ocean, Balmore-Baltimore, in Dair-in there. Tuesdee-Tuesday, crown-crayon, warsh-wash, Mareland-Maryland.
thanks for this , PG county refugee here , never knew there were so many distinctions. you must be a Naval linguistics specialist . preparing troop for the assault on this outlaw state!
A lot of people in Montgomery County (MoCo) talk exactly like this. We don't say warsh or zink, but emphasize the Ooo in every word. Maryland, is pronounced Maruhland not Merryland.
2nd video I've seen getting it half wrong. This is Baltimore accent. MD in general will have a more countryish accent. But what he is describing is a city accent similar to NY or Philly.
Huh, I don't have that accent. I moved from Maryland to the southwest and no one noticed any difference in how I speak. Though I do sometimes have weird sayings or words that I switch up according to the context that get me some weird looks. To be clear, I lived in Maryland for 20 years, born and raised (of course I moved for college, but 20 years total)
I wasn't really hearing an accent when you went through the word list, actually. Maybe some subtle differences from the way I pronounce things, but I've also lived in a couple of different states -- MD, NY, and FL.
I'm from Ecuador but lived in South Carolina for 11 years, moved to West Virginia and my husband's aunt said I sound like I have a Maryland accent, I'm not sure how I feel about this lol
Funny enough if it was the lowcountry of SC they would think you were from Boston 😅 Charleston and New Orleans both have this "up north" sound to the dialect.
It can work both ways. I'll never forget my boss giving me a job address on Warder St. N.W. Washington. It runs right next to the reservoir, so I spent 10 minutes trying to find Water Street on the street map. The closer you get to B-more, the stronger this accent. Western Maryland is hillbilly, almost West Virginia/eastern Ohio. Washigton,D.C. has it's own dialect. You just never hear it because all the people that live here are from somewhere else. And the watermen on the eastern shore have a unique accent too. This is the one that people compare to British. If someone from D.C. gets locked up in B-more, they can tell right away, he ain't from B-more. And vice versa.
Some of the words he was saying sound more like either a Baltimore or western MD accent. But when he starts reading from the list is when he hits my accent spot on, because I really can't hear much of an accent at all from what he's saying
I don’t have a Baltimore accent but I’ve lived in Maryland all my life, there is still a tiny bit of accent even among young people in the suburbs, you’ll hear it if you try to say Carl’s Junior. The r sound will be elongated, the l is less pronounced, and the the “junior” sound in junior is said very squished, not loose. (Think of how when you say water like whudder, it is said with your mouth squished up)
OH my goodness! I had no idea that "warsh" was from Baltimore. My mother was born and raised in Cali and imagine a teenager teasing her for talking like that. Now I know it was from her father. I know this is old, but I had to comment.
I was born in jersey there til I was like 3. Lived in new Mexico for like a year. then dallas and el Paso, Texas for like a year together. Moved to maryland near Baltimore when I was like 6. I am now 28 and been in the area ever since. And dude we have the exact same accent with the way we say the exact same damn words it's crazy. And my dad was born in md but grew up in jersey where he met my mom, my mom was born in el Salvador but moved to jersey with her fam when she was like 17. I called my dad's parents mima and pop pop, and my moms parents grandma funes and grandpa funes. That's so similar too its scary!!
Only thing I would say as a 62 yr Marylander is that a lot of your pronunciations are Baltimore specific and youse I never heard once until in the USMC I met a fella from the Lehigh valley of PA. We still make fun of him. Have never ever heard a Marylander say that but to be fair we have several accents in the state. South of Baltimore has always been y’all but as DC has grown with so many foreigners and out of staters maybe that is fading. I now live on the upper eastern shore and so many Philly and Wilmington people there that y’all has faded
Lol I born in hampden in Baltimore moved to OC Md was raised at the beach in Delaware moved back to Baltimore when I was 20; 10 years later back to another md town. I had to teach myself to speak properly and still can’t always win.
you forgot about "goin down 'ne ocean fridee, comin back sundee to catch the Os game, hon". Also make sure to wersh your hands in the zinc so you don't get your greazy hands on the sofa.
He is def talking bout Baltimore and Glen Bernie area of Anne Arundel County. He should come on over the Shore or Southern Md and listen to us the true Maryland Tidewater Accent.
Probably because many from around the Capital aren't originally Marylanders. Or their parents aren't Maryland natives. Particularly because it's an ethnically diverse area, with people from literally all over the world working and living, raising families in places like Rockville, Laurel, etc. As a northeastern Marylander it's cool the closer I get to D.C. how much more eclectic and diverse it is. Doesn't feel like the same state!
I'm from the eastern shore of Maryland, an we sound nothing like those people over the big bridge, if ur from the shore, you know what bridge that is , lol, we have a southern way speaking round here
This is a Baltimore accent. I'm from the Northern/Eastern Shore part of MD and we do not sound like this at all. I do hear "wutter." Maryland is so much more than Baltimore. Maryland is often called "mini America" because we have such geographical/cultural diversity. Coastal living, farmlands, mountains, Bayside, horse country (many of the finest race horses are bred and trained here)....so diverse- remarkable for such a small state. Most Marylanders living outside of B'More avoid it if at all possible.
I'm from Maryland/DC Metro area and now live in PA, and have been told I have a "southern" accent. I think people here in PA talk weird. They say "yous" and "youns". Are yous going to the store? In MD, we say, Y'all.
Because this isn't specific to Maryland or Baltimore. This accent is also common in South Philadelphia, Southern New Jersey, and certain Philadelphia suburbs.
He is referring more to a Baltimore accent rather than a maryland accent... Everyone in Maryland knows Baltimore has its own accent...
Gary Johnson right hon
yeahhh im from baltimore and i kinda have this accent
Gary Johnson I have lived in Maryland my entire life and in different areas. Everyone has a similar accent, it's not just the city. Check out Towson, owings mills, Westminster.
yeha i live in towson
ayyyyyyyy towson represent
When he said "there's no snow on the road"...that is exactly how my school administrators speak, and I'm from MoCo.
Anna Maria yesss I’m from MoCo too ayeee
Haha, ah jeez. You can’t escape those sounds even in the burbs.
Montgomery?
Sorry to hear that
Moco Gaithersburg
Lived in the Baltimore suburbs all my life... this is extremely accurate.
Also, 1:34 "I've got a slight Merlin accent" XD
Baldimore
Lol in Baltimore its Balmer, Merlin. The rest of the state is Baldimore, Maralyn.
Been in Md for 35 of my 50-some years. Never heard "zinc" for sink.
My pop said this he was from Baltimore moved to the county where we grew up and he said all of these things. Hes been gone since 2007 but he was there in the early city days.
Yeah my grandpop always always said zink for sick. Must be an older generation. He would have been 84 this year so I think it came from people originally born here but many years ago.
My grandfather has always said “zinc” for sink. I’ve never heard him pronounce it any other way.
That's Baltimore 💯
Very very Baltimore to say "zink" -- in fact, probably very southeast Baltimore (Dundalk, Essex, Middle River, etc.). If you say zink you likely have the full Baltimorese accent, including "up 'air" for "up there" and "dan 'air" for "down there." A full sentence: "I sar yer dorter up 'air at the Sip 'n Bite. She said youse goin danny ayshun iss weekend." Translation: I saw your daughter up there at the Sip N' Bite (a restaurant). She said you were going down to the ocean this weekend (i.e., going to the beach/shore).
"what do you call it when its raining and the sun is shining? fuckin weird....." i absolutely DIED at this part
It means the Devil is beating his wife.
Eurotrash4367,that's what I was taught
Someone got bored at sea..
Thats not a navy ship. Its probably his barracks or whatever the navy calls it.
Born and raised and Maryland, you're right about the long O sound. I hear it all the time.
Very little people in Maryland talk with such as strong accent. I’ve heard people say “wudder” instead of water, but that’s mainly the extent of our accent.
Warsh instead of Wash is the most common one I hear but I'm down in Southern Maryland.
@@wayniac917 most of these are Baltimore dialects
I totally don't agree--a TON of working class or old timers still talk like that. It's quite charming actually.
Or Baldimore instead of Baltimore.
@CGos25 - It's your story pal, make it as big as you want....
One of the better Maryland/Mid-Atlantic examples for actors. Thanks.
I was born and raised here in Maryland and I didn't even know we had accents until my daughter went to Minnesota to college. Her new friends laughed at the way she pronounced certain words. I am now very self conscious when I say the word "water". I pronounce it like "warder".
I know, right? I get asked all the time where I'm from!
The Minnesota accent is hilarious. "Fargo" wasn't exactly a comedy, but the way some of the characters talked was funny. "Yah?" "Oh, yah"
I heard the ‘southern’ in your accent right away.
I live in southern Delaware, 10 minutes from the Maryland Eastern Shore. This is accurate especially among the older folks.
I'm from Maryland and I didn't even realize some of these 🙃
LoLaS2011 I know right
Watchin it like no way I don’t sound like that and my husbands all “uh you say all of those things” 🤣
Me too
Born and raised in Southern California, I pronounce most of the words from that list identically.
Was doing a homework assignment on American accents and this helped a lot! Thanks! :)
I always like these types of videos. I live in IL, but spent most of my life in PA, where Berks, Chester, and Lancaster Counties meet. That means my accent has elements of Philly/Main Line/Delaware County, Maryland/Baltimore, and a micro amount of PA Dutch (go to Berks County and Lancaster, and you will hear what I mean), and and even smaller amount of NY/NJ pronunciation. SE PA natives will sound like this when relaxed, but not in formal settings. In more formal settings, it's something like Kelsey Grammer on "Frasier."
My accent changes a bit when I travel, especially to the UK (my Dad made fun of me when I came back...). But people there repeatedly told me I sounded like I was from New Zealand, not the U.S., weirdly enough.
I’m from Maryland, and growing up we called the bigs that roll up in the dirt “potato bugs.” Anyone else? My mom was from PG County, my dad is from DC, and I grew up in Frederick Co. Potato bug has to be a Maryland thing, since I’m almost purebred Marylander. Lol!
Tater bugs!
I'm from the burg and my opinion it's a rollie pollie.
(Gaithersburg)
I'm from Frederick too!!
@@JamesDean-nx2nq Yea, I call it that too.
I grew up in Maryland calling them potato bugs
My sister has been living in Maryland for 2 years now and their accent! OMG! It is so cute, it is like a song. It is healing! I love hearing it! ❤️ Also every where I go, if I say "thank you", people reply back with "humrum" 🤣🥰
I go, "Yer wulkum." :->
Man this had me cracking up. 100% acccurate merryland accent! Haha thanks for making video!
mareland
I am from Maryland ,this is funny because it's so accurate of how we talk 😂
Mackenzie Appolin I am Maryland born and raised and I’ve never heard this
@@roberteyler6201 it's a Baltimore accent
Warsh your hands in Baldimore
@@johnfoltz8183 with zOap in a zinc with warter
Lol I from Maryland and I got a country accent
Thank you for your service!
1. Moving night (the night before Halloween is toilet paper night).
2. Potato Bug
3. Soda
4. Tenna Shoes (lol)
5. Hey Y’all or some say wassup.
6. Daddy Longleg
7. Meemaw and Peepaw
8. Grocery or shopping cart
9. ???
10. Remote
Also, many Marylanders (Merlinders) use d in place of th (the is duh or dee) . Like quickly saying, “We’re goin to dee ocean,” without even realizing it. Or, “Put it in duh sink.” Not sure I e heard Zinc before but who knows 🤷♀️🤣
I've lived in Maryland my whole life. I've never heard anyone say sink in that way. Strangely enough, the way water is said varies between people. Some say water, others say it with the u sound. Wash or warsh is another thing that varies here. Sneakers not tennis shoes. Most of that was pretty dead on. I also call my grandma Mimi.
I am in southern Maryland and my dad DEFINITELY said "zink" like that. I remember me and my brother and sister used to make fun of when he said it 😂
Va and Md sound very similar. Both have that Mid Atlantic accent to a tee.
Ant as in aunt 😻
I’m from Maryland (MoCo) and you’re really accurate 😂
Haha I literally say all of these😂 I have a thick Maryland accent if that is what you would call it😂
You call remotes clickers?
"Mr. Wineberger, Dawn Davenport is eating a meatball sandwich sandwich right out in CLAES, and she's passing NOATES!"
Some people in Southern Maryland have more of a Tidewater Virginia accent.
The Baltimore "o" you mentioned ("owe") reminds me a lot of the surfer/Valley girl "o" we have here in Southern California.
You nailed it
MANY Marylanders (especially the white ones who voted for Trump) do have this accent, contrary to what a lot of millennials living in Montgomery Co. are claiming here. BUT, although you'll hear a lot of "y'all/you all" or even "you guys" all over the state, never in my life have I heard anyone born and raised in Md say "youse/youse guys." That is strictly Philadelphia and northward.
Growing up, I heard 'youse/youse guys' all the time in Highlandtown and Dundalk in East Baltimore.
Dennis Staughton well i don't know what part of maryland you live in but i'm from baltimore and i say you's and you guys more than i say y'all
Burnie99 Did what back to me? I'm white.
I'm pretty sure you can still have the accent if your a millennial
Dennis Staughton LOL
What part of MD are you from? No one in the PG/sourthen md area speaks like this except for "Murland"
IconicCutz Lmao, I've lived in Maryland my entire life, and I've never met anyone who talks like this
Actually I live In AA county, and have my whole life and most people from around here sound similar to this. Wudder-Water, O-shun-ocean, Balmore-Baltimore, in Dair-in there. Tuesdee-Tuesday, crown-crayon, warsh-wash, Mareland-Maryland.
Exactly! Like, what?? Lol
IconicCutz is from moco... people from Baltimore AA n what not talk like that
IconicCutz He’s from Baltimore/Hartord county.
thanks for this , PG county refugee here , never knew there were so many distinctions. you must be a Naval linguistics specialist . preparing troop for the assault on this outlaw state!
Seen a abulampce goin 100 mil per hour down Blair road hun born and raised her brother stay safe man
A lot of people in Montgomery County (MoCo) talk exactly like this. We don't say warsh or zink, but emphasize the Ooo in every word. Maryland, is pronounced Maruhland not Merryland.
Gaithersburg born and raised
So we’re my parents and grandparents (Rockville) I am told I speak like a “valley girl” I am black
Really? I'm born and raised from Moco and we don't really talk like this
2nd video I've seen getting it half wrong. This is Baltimore accent. MD in general will have a more countryish accent. But what he is describing is a city accent similar to NY or Philly.
I'm from the Phillies suburbs and this is exactly how we talk. Except for zink for sink.... We say sink
Thank you, that'S fun!
Huh, I don't have that accent. I moved from Maryland to the southwest and no one noticed any difference in how I speak. Though I do sometimes have weird sayings or words that I switch up according to the context that get me some weird looks. To be clear, I lived in Maryland for 20 years, born and raised (of course I moved for college, but 20 years total)
Adam Neely made me find this vid.
He said that he has Maryland accent (merilin) regarding to his pronunciation of "leg" as "læg".
I wasn't really hearing an accent when you went through the word list, actually. Maybe some subtle differences from the way I pronounce things, but I've also lived in a couple of different states -- MD, NY, and FL.
Gosh, you're a cutie!
gosh, you're a fruit
OMG, I didn't know that, thank you, you've opened my eyes! You're so good at stating the obvious.
***** np bro
Luis I agree. I’m 29 and this is the first guy I have found genuinely attractive. It’s the weirdest feeling.
His time in the Navy has made him an angry bottom.
"fuckin' weird" hahaha. I died laughing!
I'm from Ecuador but lived in South Carolina for 11 years, moved to West Virginia and my husband's aunt said I sound like I have a Maryland accent, I'm not sure how I feel about this lol
Funny enough if it was the lowcountry of SC they would think you were from Boston 😅 Charleston and New Orleans both have this "up north" sound to the dialect.
A Cart is a Buggy in South Carolina
Brazilian here. I really love your Maryland Accent. Such an amazing Accent.
In 2007s hairspray john travolta as Edna was one who had the accent and it was charming hon!!!!
His accent was more of a parody - didn't sound authentic.
It can work both ways. I'll never forget my boss giving me a job address on Warder St. N.W. Washington. It runs right next to the reservoir, so I spent 10 minutes trying to find Water Street on the street map. The closer you get to B-more, the stronger this accent. Western Maryland is hillbilly, almost West Virginia/eastern Ohio. Washigton,D.C. has it's own dialect. You just never hear it because all the people that live here are from somewhere else. And the watermen on the eastern shore have a unique accent too. This is the one that people compare to British. If someone from D.C. gets locked up in B-more, they can tell right away, he ain't from B-more. And vice versa.
I answer the "rain in the sunshine" question the same X'D
Some of the words he was saying sound more like either a Baltimore or western MD accent. But when he starts reading from the list is when he hits my accent spot on, because I really can't hear much of an accent at all from what he's saying
That was straight up Catonsville.
Lmao I'm a marylander and I hear other people's accents, but I talk pretty normally I think
I don’t have a Baltimore accent but I’ve lived in Maryland all my life, there is still a tiny bit of accent even among young people in the suburbs, you’ll hear it if you try to say Carl’s Junior.
The r sound will be elongated, the l is less pronounced, and the the “junior” sound in junior is said very squished, not loose. (Think of how when you say water like whudder, it is said with your mouth squished up)
I love this accent ❤❤❤❤😍😍😍😍😍😍😍
OH my goodness! I had no idea that "warsh" was from Baltimore. My mother was born and raised in Cali and imagine a teenager teasing her for talking like that. Now I know it was from her father. I know this is old, but I had to comment.
this so accurate
I was born in jersey there til I was like 3. Lived in new Mexico for like a year. then dallas and el Paso, Texas for like a year together. Moved to maryland near Baltimore when I was like 6. I am now 28 and been in the area ever since. And dude we have the exact same accent with the way we say the exact same damn words it's crazy. And my dad was born in md but grew up in jersey where he met my mom, my mom was born in el Salvador but moved to jersey with her fam when she was like 17. I called my dad's parents mima and pop pop, and my moms parents grandma funes and grandpa funes. That's so similar too its scary!!
I was born in eastern Maryland and have now lived half of my life in western Maryland and half of these I haven’t heard being said like that
I was up in Harrisburg, PA. Some young
ladies said I sound like "proposition Joe". I am from Baltimore.
Only thing I would say as a 62 yr Marylander is that a lot of your pronunciations are Baltimore specific and youse I never heard once until in the USMC I met a fella from the Lehigh valley of PA. We still make fun of him. Have never ever heard a Marylander say that but to be fair we have several accents in the state. South of Baltimore has always been y’all but as DC has grown with so many foreigners and out of staters maybe that is fading. I now live on the upper eastern shore and so many Philly and Wilmington people there that y’all has faded
Now I know why my friends laugh when I say oats or similar words..
WAS in the Navy. Got Separated unfortunately.
TENNER SHOE!!!
Lol I born in hampden in Baltimore moved to OC Md was raised at the beach in Delaware moved back to Baltimore when I was 20; 10 years later back to another md town. I had to teach myself to speak properly and still can’t always win.
"Balmer" for Baltimore "Ohreeohs" for Orioles
Balduhmer... say it fast and you've got it.
Balmer, yup
you forgot about "goin down 'ne ocean fridee, comin back sundee to catch the Os game, hon". Also make sure to wersh your hands in the zinc so you don't get your greazy hands on the sofa.
hilarious video though!
The bridge seperates this accent thing. We on the easternshore do not speak this way. We are more larry the cable guy lol
You have a little accent on your O's as expected in the mid-atlantic :)
Haha sounds like my grandma who was born and raised in Baltimore. She’d use a really thick accent when she was being sarcastic
Severna Park here 👋
THIS IS SO TRUE i say warsh all the time
Anna Merson my dad says warsh ... we tease him
He is def talking bout Baltimore and Glen Bernie area of Anne Arundel County. He should come on over the Shore or Southern Md and listen to us the true Maryland Tidewater Accent.
Pg/Montgomery don't sound like this
Probably because many from around the Capital aren't originally Marylanders. Or their parents aren't Maryland natives. Particularly because it's an ethnically diverse area, with people from literally all over the world working and living, raising families in places like Rockville, Laurel, etc.
As a northeastern Marylander it's cool the closer I get to D.C. how much more eclectic and diverse it is. Doesn't feel like the same state!
Im out glenarden and i say wudder and that long o shit he talm bout
Cuz they can't even speak English....
P
@@SurrealisticSlumbers true
So basically yall got some southern accent because yall are technically a southern state
I'm from the eastern shore of Maryland, an we sound nothing like those people over the big bridge, if ur from the shore, you know what bridge that is , lol, we have a southern way speaking round here
Lol go to western Maryland where I am from. The accent is much more intense and “country”.
3:44 same 😂🤣
I’m born and raised in MD and moved to NC 4 years ago at age 31. Everyone says I have an accent but I honestly don’t hear it.
I always associated the “ohhh” with Maryland but honestly, “warsh” is kind of a new one on me. I always just associated that with Sling Blade
God damn it, are you telling me that you parked the car in Harvard Yard again?!
Rains when it sunshine "fucking wierd" haha I love it I say rainbow
This is a Baltimore accent. I'm from the Northern/Eastern Shore part of MD and we do not sound like this at all. I do hear "wutter." Maryland is so much more than Baltimore. Maryland is often called "mini America" because we have such geographical/cultural diversity. Coastal living, farmlands, mountains, Bayside, horse country (many of the finest race horses are bred and trained here)....so diverse- remarkable for such a small state. Most Marylanders living outside of B'More avoid it if at all possible.
The way he said soap was perfecttt all Marylanders say their Os like tht it's funny
My dad says crick instead of creek. Ruff instead of roof. Boosh instead of bush.
MARYLAND REPRESENT
4:31 😂😂
I'm from Maryland/DC Metro area and now live in PA, and have been told I have a "southern" accent. I think people here in PA talk weird. They say "yous" and "youns". Are yous going to the store? In MD, we say, Y'all.
is this how james dean spoke? i would love to learn it
i live in Maryland and i see people tallking like this but not all time
Sounds like Philly bro.
4:29
Caught me off guard. 😂
New Jersey meets WV, I knoe, I was born and raised in bawlamore, merlin
I don’t hear the accent at all on any of the words starting at 1:49
I was born and raised in Baltimore. I say EVERYTHING exactly like this Lol
Because this isn't specific to Maryland or Baltimore. This accent is also common in South Philadelphia, Southern New Jersey, and certain Philadelphia suburbs.
Spot on- I'm from the Philly suburbs and this is how we talk except for zink and warsh.. just sink and wash
I am from Maryland and I say wadder with the a like aww
I live in Southern VA and I’ve been told I have a mid-Atlantic accent.
Im in southern VA to but me and my folks have southern accent
shout out to middle river!
'Yous' and 'yous guys' you will hear a lot in Chicago
Marietta GA!! Atta boy
I live in Maryland, but where I live I hear nobody talking like that. Also it's probably where I live in Maryland. I live close to Delaware.