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Pretty good meme, actually . . .
http://www.alphadictionary.com/articles/yankeetest.html
55% -- Barely in Dixie.
Which was interesting, because I've lived in Texas 25 years, and sometimes I had to stop and think "Is this how I used to say things, or how I do it now?" It also listed several things that show MidWestern origins -- even Great Lakes origin. And purely Texas usage. Other tests for Halloween, for example, don't mention Beggar's Night.
A better test than most!
55% -- Barely in Dixie.
Which was interesting, because I've lived in Texas 25 years, and sometimes I had to stop and think "Is this how I used to say things, or how I do it now?" It also listed several things that show MidWestern origins -- even Great Lakes origin. And purely Texas usage. Other tests for Halloween, for example, don't mention Beggar's Night.
A better test than most!
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Fair 'nuff...
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But also a lonejack.
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43% Dixie. Barely in Yankeedom.
When I admitted I knew what a Party Barn was (good grief, drive through beer store? Who thought that was a good idea?) it went up to 45%.
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mi
Re: mi
Re: mi
Re: mi
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This doesn't surprise me since I've lived all over the country. :) I was surprised, though, by how many phrases I use that are primarily New England or Great Lakes terms since those are two areas I've never lived. *g*
Vicki
http://www.torilennox.com/blog/
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Ah, you're a language chameleon! Me, too -- I pick up just listening to friends talk.