We call as lightening bugs & trash can. I'm like "Just put your shoes, it's late!" 😄😄 Soda, garage sale, water fountain & you guys! Enjoyed this video for sure! 👍
I just love this video because it makes you really think about the words that we use everyday! I lived in Florida for some time and I was born and raised in NY so I see what your saying about different words and how that has to be so hard for people learning the language to understand!
I grew calling it dust bin (not trash can 🗑 or garbage can), canvas (not sneakers 👟 or trainers), canned drink (not soda) 😃😀 Good job 👍🏽 I enjoyed this one too.
You got me searching my youth now.... I from NYC and lived in Ga for a while and now I'm like.......I'm confused🤣🤣.. one thing I'm sure about is that it has always been soda to me. Then some ppl in the south say cola.... and I'm a sneaker girl🤣
I'm from the Jamaica for English we mostly use British English, for some of the phrases mentioned we have slight variations for e.g garbage pan or trash pan
This was fascinating- should have watched it before I watched the collab video but either way was awesome! Coke, pop fizzy drink, etc that one amuses me!!
Love listening to the dialects - I like the Eastern New England dialect. I remember hearing John F. Kennedy as a kid and thinking, 'why is he talking weird'? Too funny. I love the different Canadian dialects too. We call them sneakers or runners.
It's All Primary Runners, haven’t heard that one!!! I love when I have no idea a Canadian isn’t American until they say a word differently and I think hmmm 😆 Thanks for watching!
Hey this was really cool to watch and very interesting because as my experience in living in the US I'm beginning to understand the different dialects that y'all have and it really cool!
I always find it interesting when I learn that certain words for things are not used in other places. My husband is from florida and I'm from CT and I remember the first time we went out for ice cream and I asked for jimmies and he was so confused and was asking me what I was talking about. He's the reason I also learned that grinder isn't a universal word either.
Hahaha I have heard of jimmies but we never used it in my family but my mom STILL says grinder & I try to get her to stop since people may think she is referring to the dating app haha
Michelle Gay Science Teacher Growing up I thought they were two different things 😂 Thanks for watching! Did you ever do any cool science experiments with fireflies? We used to collect them in mason jars and put a breathable top on it to watch them glow before setting them free again. Not a science experiment but fun nonetheless 😂
Omg as a native English speaker I never thought about these things but I do always find it funny when family down south calls a shopping cart a buggy lol
Omg this is my accent 😅 haha I've lived all over America Tennessee, Vermont, new York, Texas and Washington state but was born in Connecticut so yeah they are lightning bugs 😅 Do you call a shopping cart a carriage? In Tennessee they call it a buggy and it's cart in the pnw 😅. What about the packie or packy? A liquor store. It's funny I forgot for a minute that we couldn't buy beer in gas stations in CT and in Tennessee you can't buy liquor in grocery stores. But in Washington the local Safeway had beer and liquor just behind some kind of glass barrier or sectioned off portion of a store.
Love it! Haha I have some Germanisms and Dutchisms now after spending a third of my life in the Netherlands and Germany lol but yes I used to call it a carriage!!!
My husband and I say Running Shoes for our active wear shoes. I guess because they actually are technically running shoes... Although even though I have have shoes for running.. I never run in them. lol
Hey, it's Ruby! Haha I think it makes sense! It just depends what you’re used to. I feel like running shoes makes sense but tennis shoes does not UNLESS you’re a tennis player! 🎾 haha Thanks for watching. And don’t worry - I never go running either (anymore) 🤪
I would guess that the reason for a lot of Northeast words being used in southern Florida is due to the number of snowbirds and retirees from the Northeast wintering/retiring down there.
I think it's interesting that the dialects seemed to have shifted in my lifetime. I grew up in NW Vermont, within 30 miles of the Canadian border and Lake Champlain. Growing up, I dropped my "R"s and my "T"s, used the word "Wicked" in casual conversation, and regularly ended sentences with 'Eh." i.e.: "Let's pahk the cah in the yahd, go inside and close the cuh'ins, so nobody sees inside, eh. It's wicked cold out heah!" After having left and lived elsewhere the better part of 30 years, I notice that my nieces and nephews in that area have a different accent than the one I grew up with, and my sisters in law, who were local to us, have an accent I now associate with NE New York, where I lived for a time, and different from my sister's accent. It has a nasally component that I pick up on more in a woman's voice than a man's. The fact that our parents were native French speakers and she is bilingual may account for my sister's accent. I recall meeting older folks from central Vermont who spoke in thick Eastern New England accents, difficult to understand even for me, and they only lived 40-50 miles away. My girlfriend from Burlington (only 40 miles away) in the early 90's said that all my friends and I sounded Canadian. After 21 years in the military, I picked up "Y-all" and use it regularly now."
@@AcademicAshley In many parts of New England as well as throughout the rest of the US, /tən/ is realized with a glottal stop in unstressed positions as in [ˈmaʊnʔn̩] for mountain.
Hope you guys like this one! Let me know your thoughts :-)
Thank you love your channel
Looking forward more on Monday
Thank you Jasmin!
@@AcademicAshley welcome
We call as lightening bugs & trash can. I'm like "Just put your shoes, it's late!" 😄😄 Soda, garage sale, water fountain & you guys! Enjoyed this video for sure! 👍
Thank you for sharing! I love hearing the differences
I just love this video because it makes you really think about the words that we use everyday! I lived in Florida for some time and I was born and raised in NY so I see what your saying about different words and how that has to be so hard for people learning the language to understand!
Marissa Jonasson Thanks so much! Glad you like it 😊
Great video - New England here
Thank you!! Hello to my fellow New Englander!
I’m excited for your video on next Saturday! You do a great job!
Super Family Since 2015 Aw thank you!
Thank you for the solid teaching!
Today's Inspiration Thank you!
Entertaining and educational as usual
Ekram Wasfatna Thank you so much!!!!
I really enjoyed this video!
I grew calling it dust bin (not trash can 🗑 or garbage can), canvas (not sneakers 👟 or trainers), canned drink (not soda) 😃😀 Good job 👍🏽 I enjoyed this one too.
Neat!!! Where did you grow up? I love hearing other ways of saying the same thing :-D
I’m a Ghana 🇬🇭 yankee 😃😃
Holy Frequency Love it!
Wow, I was so shocked about lightning bugs, I was like isn't that a firefly? 😅 I am also very confused about 'tennis shoes' 😅.
Right?!
Informative video mam !!
charan S thanks!
You got me searching my youth now.... I from NYC and lived in Ga for a while and now I'm like.......I'm confused🤣🤣.. one thing I'm sure about is that it has always been soda to me. Then some ppl in the south say cola.... and I'm a sneaker girl🤣
We Create haha love it!
in celebration of the different US dialects..thanks for the info...
Mayet Pequena You’re welcome!
I'm from the Jamaica for English we mostly use British English, for some of the phrases mentioned we have slight variations for e.g garbage pan or trash pan
Intentional Nurse Life Balance oh I love that!!
This was fascinating- should have watched it before I watched the collab video but either way was awesome! Coke, pop fizzy drink, etc that one amuses me!!
Tracy Ensley Haha it was my warm up for the collab 😂
These are some really interesting facts about english dialects!
We are really not an english country so it was good to know these details😎
Glad you enjoyed it!
Beautiful dialects
Wow great - big like here :)
Thank you! Cheers!
Love listening to the dialects - I like the Eastern New England dialect. I remember hearing John F. Kennedy as a kid and thinking, 'why is he talking weird'? Too funny. I love the different Canadian dialects too. We call them sneakers or runners.
It's All Primary Runners, haven’t heard that one!!! I love when I have no idea a Canadian isn’t American until they say a word differently and I think hmmm 😆 Thanks for watching!
Hey this was really cool to watch and very interesting because as my experience in living in the US I'm beginning to understand the different dialects that y'all have and it really cool!
Glad it was helpful!
This was very interesting. In Louisiana we call them fireflies, soda, tennis shoes, sneakers, and trash can or garbage
Love hearing from the different states!
I always find it interesting when I learn that certain words for things are not used in other places. My husband is from florida and I'm from CT and I remember the first time we went out for ice cream and I asked for jimmies and he was so confused and was asking me what I was talking about. He's the reason I also learned that grinder isn't a universal word either.
Hahaha I have heard of jimmies but we never used it in my family but my mom STILL says grinder & I try to get her to stop since people may think she is referring to the dating app haha
It's pop in Utah!! What? 😂 I love this, this is so interesting! hahaha!
haha thanks for watching!
Yes, lightening bugs but I use fireflies also. I enjoyed learning about different dialects. Great video!! Blessings friend!
Michelle Gay Science Teacher Growing up I thought they were two different things 😂 Thanks for watching! Did you ever do any cool science experiments with fireflies? We used to collect them in mason jars and put a breathable top on it to watch them glow before setting them free again. Not a science experiment but fun nonetheless 😂
@@AcademicAshley No, but we collected in jars when I was a kid. LOL
Thanks for sharing your video watching from Qatar 🤝🔔👍
Thank you! Hello in Qatar! Hope you enjoyed x
Really interesting as a Dutchie seeing the influence of Dutch on parts is American English!
Yes for me as well once I learned Dutch! 😀
I'm from the deep south, and I can agree that this is quite accurate. Lol very interesting to see the differences in different areas!! Great video!
I had no idea you were from the deep south!!!! lol
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your kind support mean's the world to me
thanks dear
Omg as a native English speaker I never thought about these things but I do always find it funny when family down south calls a shopping cart a buggy lol
marissa jonasson or shopping carriage like my mom!! 😂
Omg this is my accent 😅 haha I've lived all over America Tennessee, Vermont, new York, Texas and Washington state but was born in Connecticut so yeah they are lightning bugs 😅
Do you call a shopping cart a carriage? In Tennessee they call it a buggy and it's cart in the pnw 😅. What about the packie or packy? A liquor store. It's funny I forgot for a minute that we couldn't buy beer in gas stations in CT and in Tennessee you can't buy liquor in grocery stores. But in Washington the local Safeway had beer and liquor just behind some kind of glass barrier or sectioned off portion of a store.
Love it! Haha I have some Germanisms and Dutchisms now after spending a third of my life in the Netherlands and Germany lol but yes I used to call it a carriage!!!
How could I ever forget the packy 😆
This was supper interesting honestly. The whole POP thing kinda throw me lol
haha I thought so too! Thanks for watching :-)
My husband and I say Running Shoes for our active wear shoes. I guess because they actually are technically running shoes... Although even though I have have shoes for running.. I never run in them. lol
Hey, it's Ruby! Haha I think it makes sense! It just depends what you’re used to. I feel like running shoes makes sense but tennis shoes does not UNLESS you’re a tennis player! 🎾 haha Thanks for watching. And don’t worry - I never go running either (anymore) 🤪
I would guess that the reason for a lot of Northeast words being used in southern Florida is due to the number of snowbirds and retirees from the Northeast wintering/retiring down there.
That might be it!
The way you pronounce Saturday sounds oddly familiar haha.
That's a good thing! :-D
I live in the south and everything you named about us is correct lol!
I never thought there was an actual difference unless the accent haha 😂
Hannah Nicole English is much more than ONE language hahaha
Definitely tag sale!
Agree!
In the PH, we call it softdrinks hahah
Check out how to talk Minnesotan it's a mess of mumble jumble but we do enjoy a pop!
I found it interesting when you talked about trash 😂
Hahaha glad you liked that part!
I think it's interesting that the dialects seemed to have shifted in my lifetime. I grew up in NW Vermont, within 30 miles of the Canadian border and Lake Champlain. Growing up, I dropped my "R"s and my "T"s, used the word "Wicked" in casual conversation, and regularly ended sentences with 'Eh." i.e.: "Let's pahk the cah in the yahd, go inside and close the cuh'ins, so nobody sees inside, eh. It's wicked cold out heah!" After having left and lived elsewhere the better part of 30 years, I notice that my nieces and nephews in that area have a different accent than the one I grew up with, and my sisters in law, who were local to us, have an accent I now associate with NE New York, where I lived for a time, and different from my sister's accent. It has a nasally component that I pick up on more in a woman's voice than a man's. The fact that our parents were native French speakers and she is bilingual may account for my sister's accent. I recall meeting older folks from central Vermont who spoke in thick Eastern New England accents, difficult to understand even for me, and they only lived 40-50 miles away. My girlfriend from Burlington (only 40 miles away) in the early 90's said that all my friends and I sounded Canadian.
After 21 years in the military, I picked up "Y-all" and use it regularly now."
long island tea = sweet tea
Tennis shoes, sneakers and rubber shoes. 👟
Stephanie Espinosa rubber shoes is a new one for me!
Hello beautiful. Have a nice day.
Sheilade Curhalek thank you!!!
You don't drop the tai in fountain?
Ha no what is that?? 😊
@@AcademicAshley In many parts of New England as well as throughout the rest of the US, /tən/ is realized with a glottal stop in unstressed positions as in [ˈmaʊnʔn̩] for mountain.
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