Oh my goodness! I laughed so much with this video. This is the first time Matt took this test, huh? He done great, though! I enjoyed hearing you guys laughing as I was laughing with y'all. Thank you for the video, Tipper. I have always appreciated Language, having been a teacher. Bless you for keeping the Appalachian Language alive. Have a Blessed evening.☕
I grew up in Appalachia (far eastern TN) and have heard and or use around 90% of the words in these kinds of your videos. However, I had never heard the term “unfed” that y’all use. I absolutely love that and have adopted it in to my everyday life. You are doing a wonderful job celebrating Appalachia for the world to see! Thanks!
Hilarious! 😆🤣😆🤣 I love to see you all laughing until you cry!!! It is very interesting how generational these ways of speaking are. And the changes that evolve are fascinating, too. Language is alive! Thanks for sharing your Celebration, and for the chickles!!! Peace be with you. 💚
Tipper, I cherish your love to hang onto and share with younger generations, the treasures of the APPALACHIAN language! So deeply rich in teaching of the culture that is their heritage.
All of your videos on Appalachian language are delightful! I know you're aware of the judgement often passed on folks for speaking a certain way and here you are celebrating a special communication gathered from generations of immigrants. I hope more and more people discover your channel and begin to understand and embrace the celebration of cultural language, traditions, recipes and ways of life! Thank you, so much, for breaking down another barrier!!
This was fun Tipper. I think I only knew about 4 of the words. Matt's a genius. "He could be a professor!" 😅 love and prayers to granny and the whole family.
Theres another youtuber in Pennsylvania that was raised up close to the Amish & Mennonite communities & her mother would say 'red' up. I love how different cultures & ways of speaking an befound in different areas. I find that there are a few words that ive said all my life & im a true Minnesotan. Just fascinating. Thx for sharing.
Oh my goodness, I LOVED this!! I was born (my Grandma used to say "borned") and raised in Middle Tennessee, and I 've heard most of these words my whole life.
My dad grew up in rural Arkansas. He liked to cut up and often had funny phrases. I was an only child and I would jokingly tell on him to my mom. Every time he would smile and say girl, hesh yer jaw. 😁
I have kinfolks from the southern hills of Ohio and all over Kentucky and the deep south of Georgia some of the words I know most did not remember till you gave we the definition. my Great grand ma and grand dad used them words, you bought back memories , i am 71 years young. and i just subscribe to your channel, thank you
I enjoyed this so much! I grew up in E. KY and we had “our own” sayings, using language a lot like this. I hadn’t heard of several of these ten words! In my area there were words and sayings we had that might not have been used in the western part of our state. After college, my husband and I moved north to another state, where we noticed lots of different words/language! Our accent was different there, too! This was a lot of fun! Thanks, Tipper!
I passed your test and hubby and I had fun playing along. I was exposed to all these rich words and the culture to go along with it. I feel so blessed but my own kids missed out as my husband was military and we moved all over the country. I wish I could remember all the things my family used to say when I was growing up.
Getting ready for a big family visit I was going in circles doing several projects at once. Finally I could hear my late Mom saying ,"you've got too many irons in the fire!" I had to laugh to myself and thought- need to send that to Tipper!
I agree with you Tipper. I say words and phrases that my mom, dad, grandparents said just so my daughters and grandchildren hear them. Also I just like hearing them 👍🍞
LOVED THIS!!!! 😂 … my husband and I laughed and laughed! It was great… he knew none of these …. I knew maybe 1/2! Lol….. thanks!! Do another hehe! Good to expand the vocabulary!
This is one of my favorite videos, i loved the laughter, the family time, the pure wholesome togetherness. Matt and katie are so alike lol. Little impish! Thanks for sharing
This is cracking me up!..Katie's statement "That's not even a word"...I sure hope you read Matts answers...it might take you all day, haha...What a fun activity to put in your vlogs...I sure wouldn't have done well...Good luck Corie, Katie and Matt. 😊😂I hope none of you lose your accents...I love listening to you all talk.😊God Bless you all🙏🙏🙏🇨🇦
I was born in 1943 and came from Pittsburgh, PA and my parents and I always say “read up your room”, meaning to clean up your room. I was told it came from the South to say”right up your room”. Love your family and your channel.
We moved to Ohio from East Tennessee in late fifties,my grandmother lived in Murphy N.C.,oh how they ridiculed our accent and choice of words. I did make dear friends who took my part, my friend Pat ( Irish lineage) said redd the table…never heard the word 😊 I wish someone like you had proudly spoke for us! Love to watch!
I grew up in Appalachia Ohio and I grew up hearing “red up the room”. My boys grew up hearing “Redd up the room”. But they have not passed this language onto my grandchildren. So in my direct family, I am the last person using this language. I hope the language is never lost. Like you I love hearing it.
“Red the table “-my grandmother used that phrase: northern Ohio/ early 1950’s. Wondered where it came from and could only guess it referred to ridding the table of dishes after a meal. Love all that you share
I love these tests! One of the things that I hold to and treasure is the way my grandparents, aunts, uncles, cousins talk(ed). My mothers’ side was more “southern belle’, while my fathers’ people were “plain” folk. Both sides from Tennessee, west and east. I love them all and am proud of both sides. Like most these days, we are “blended”. Thank you “everbody”!
Enjoyed the video. I had Gunsmoke on in the background as I was watching your video. I paused the video to get some ice water. When I paused the video, this man said, "That's a passel of indians". I laughed so hard. That was one of the few words I knew. 😂❤
Oh my!! I got a zero! But goodness it was such a pleasure seeing a different side of Matt. His laugh is infectious and the way all of y’all were so genuinely having a great time! Warms my heart!
This was hilarious! What a wonderful family you have. It's also kinda sad because it shows how the wonderful Appalachian dialect is dying out, but that's the result of movies, TV, and radio.
The words you bring up are such an important part of your heritage. Just as we study the history of other out-dated things, I love how you bring the unique southern Appalachian language into view. Thank you for this!!
😂 HEIST!!! I’m the heist paid person in here! 😂😂😂😂 I loved this video! This reminds me so much how my grandma used to talk 😊 Thank you for the laugh this morning, I really needed it ❤
I pay close attention to these language videos and take notes. I want to be able to use some of these words in my daily conversations to brighten up the talk. Thanks very much for this offering.
I grew up in Appalachia, but only knew one or two of those words. And yes, it is so true that each Appalachian area has their own differences.❤ West Virginia is my home. I have heard MANY words that you use, as the same as I grew up hearing. 😊
Loved this! Everybody has us cracking up! The only thing different for us, is we call baking soda and water sodie water. This was fun. Love y’all bunches!
I always heard folks say, "He lit a shuck outa there" instead a lit a rag. I love to hear y'alls language courses, they remind me of home and where I got the things I still say today.
I love these episodes on the language. I don’t use so many Appalachian words (as I was born and raised outside Appalachia) but my grandparents and parents (who were born and raised there) did. These episodes bring back so many memories from my childhood.
I missed 2. "Light a Rag" and "Far Board" I had heard "She 'lit' out of here when her momma called", but I never heard the rag part. And Far Board, I remembered, too, after I figured out it was fire..lol.. I thought it was an out-back lean-to.😂 Loved this video! It looked so *FUN* GOD Bless your family 🕊️🇺🇸❤️🇺🇸🎶
Tipper I love the Appalachian words you share. Often, I wish we could sit down together and compare our different versions of the English language. Some of the words have migrated up north. Some may have migrated down south. But I love hearing the different words, accents, and the way you speak. It makes me happy.
I love the videos where you focus on the vocabulary of Appalachia, and this was one of the funniest ones to date! A little family competition is always good for laughs. Thanks for sharing!
Thanks for this! Reminding me of my Appalachian grandmother “Nanny” who used a lot of these words. Switching my brain back to the colorful way to use all the words & phrases. Loved having Matt in this one… seeing the multi-generational results is eye opening.
My grands would say,” hope me” , instead of help me! I thought that was neat! We enjoyed the vocabulary test. My grandparents were from the mountains of SC.
We love all the ways you celebrate Appalachia! This video was especially entertaining because I grew up hearing my parents and grandparents using these words. My grandfather (we called him Pop) called cover (blankets and quilts) “kiver”. It’s getting more challenging for me to remember and use the language of my grandparents. This makes me sad.
That was so much fun to watch! I laughed until I cried and my sides hurt. I hope you do more of this material. Besides it being fun to watch, I’m learning new words or remembering the old ones my relatives used to say. Prayers for all, especially Granny, God bless.🙏🏻❤️
What good family fun!!! Loved the words and meanings of those Appalachian words! I’ve used some of them!! Loved it!! Matt did good!! God bless and much love! 💕🤗🙏🏻
I really liked this video segment. I’m almost 75 and their were a few I did not know. I was raised hearing a lot of Appalachian language sayings in N. Eastern Kentucky.
😂I really enjoyed the test! I got a 100%!!! Of course, I am 60 years old too. That makes a difference. I live in Middle Tennessee on our farm. We are about 3 hours away from y'all. I love all of you. I consider you all my friends. Praying for you all. Sending special prayers for Granny, Katie, and that precious little boy. GOD bless you all. Your friend, T
I liked a lot of your videos before, however... this is by far my favorite! Watching and listening to you all laugh and joke around made me feel like a fly on the wall. Being a part of your family. Thank you for making me smile. Love from Edmonton, Alberta Canada ❤
Here in Louisiana, it's such a diverse part of the country that you hear things you do hear in other parts of the country. The accents here are wonderful. I didn't realize how different we really were until I got out of the house.
I love your family time and obvious love for one another. I am not from Appalachia, but surprisingly I know most of these words. My family is from middle Kentucky and Tennessee, so many of the words and phrases made it here out of the mountains. Thank you for keeping a fast vanishing dialect alive.
I coulda passed that test. We talk like you do up here in Virginia. My dad used lots of words that I never heard anyone use, like Pacoon for Racoon, but most of us just said Coon. I was watching one of your videos the other night where you was talking about the word Vomit. I have heard Varmic, like you said, and I in our house we said Vomic. I love our language. I use to try to talk like we were taught in school, but now I wear our language as a badge of honor. LOL.. The test was fun to watch. Thanks!
I like this format so we had time to think of an answer. This is the second video today where Katie is craving an all beef hotdog and a lemonade, y'all should make a lunch trip to the flea market before that girl comes un-fed!🙌😁😜
They cracked me up especially that Katie even Matt was giggling I love this test let me ask you a question have you ever heard of step-in's my friend said this to me once yrs ago and I was like so lost we are just about as country as folks come but that was a new one to me
I have always loved to read. American and British slang and manners of speaking are just a delight to me. If you haven't read the James Herriot - All Creatures Great and Small books - he is a master of all the dialects of British speech. Just wonderful books. I love all the old settling of America novels. They tend to have a lot of different dialogs and regional slang words. Old cowboy novels and movies are nostalgic too for 'old timey' words and expressions. I enjoyed this video and knew most of the words. Loved seeing you're girls laugh and have fun with this and then to hear them admit they loved the old words and expressions too.
That was a lot of fun to watch. Its so interesting to me. I was raised in a german household and live in TN. We didn't say/accent/words/slang from southern US. Thanks for sharing Tipper, I really enjoyed this video.
Oh my goodness! I laughed so much with this video. This is the first time Matt took this test, huh? He done great, though! I enjoyed hearing you guys laughing as I was laughing with y'all. Thank you for the video, Tipper. I have always appreciated Language, having been a teacher. Bless you for keeping the Appalachian Language alive. Have a Blessed evening.☕
Glad you enjoyed it!
I’m at #4 in the video and have never used any of these words or phrases! I’m going to fail! 😉
Great Video
Very educational and informative! Your family showing us show much Love!
Punkin blast this October 21 & 23 Brasstown , NC 😊
Laughed till I cried! Especially "light a rag"🤣🤣Loved seeing Matt get to enjoy time with ALL his girls! God bless you all and Granny too!🍁🍂🍁🍂
Matt looks so much more relaxed and happy since he's been retired. Good on him!
When Matt wrote "I hate wearing a choke rag." coming from him it just sounded natural. Tipper & Matt you both are so compatible 😊
I grew up in Appalachia (far eastern TN) and have heard and or use around 90% of the words in these kinds of your videos. However, I had never heard the term “unfed” that y’all use. I absolutely love that and have adopted it in to my everyday life. You are doing a wonderful job celebrating Appalachia for the world to see! Thanks!
Hilarious! 😆🤣😆🤣 I love to see you all laughing until you cry!!! It is very interesting how generational these ways of speaking are. And the changes that evolve are fascinating, too. Language is alive! Thanks for sharing your Celebration, and for the chickles!!! Peace be with you. 💚
Tipper, I cherish your love to hang onto and share with younger generations, the treasures of the APPALACHIAN language! So deeply rich in teaching of the culture that is their heritage.
All of your videos on Appalachian language are delightful! I know you're aware of the judgement often passed on folks for speaking a certain way and here you are celebrating a special communication gathered from generations of immigrants. I hope more and more people discover your channel and begin to understand and embrace the celebration of cultural language, traditions, recipes and ways of life! Thank you, so much, for breaking down another barrier!!
This was fun Tipper. I think I only knew about 4 of the words. Matt's a genius. "He could be a professor!" 😅 love and prayers to granny and the whole family.
So funny! I laughed at those silly girls. ❤
Glad you enjoyed it 😀
My sides hurt from laughing, thank you for sharing your laughter & wonderful family!
Theres another youtuber in Pennsylvania that was raised up close to the Amish & Mennonite communities & her mother would say 'red' up. I love how different cultures & ways of speaking an befound in different areas. I find that there are a few words that ive said all my life & im a true Minnesotan. Just fascinating. Thx for sharing.
Oh my goodness, I LOVED this!! I was born (my Grandma used to say "borned") and raised in Middle Tennessee, and I 've heard most of these words my whole life.
What fun I laughed so hard. Prayers for Granny🙏🏻🙏🏻💕
My dad grew up in rural Arkansas. He liked to cut up and often had funny phrases. I was an only child and I would jokingly tell on him to my mom. Every time he would smile and say girl, hesh yer jaw. 😁
I love that!
😀
I imagined a cartoon bubble over Matt’s head saying “I wonder if I can get my old job back?” 😂 Although he aced that test. 💯
I'm from Michigan. We call soda ,pop .Persnickerty means fussy .When we have a lot of problems, we say " you have your plate full '.
I have kinfolks from the southern hills of Ohio and all over Kentucky and the deep south of Georgia some of the words I know most did not remember till you gave we the definition. my Great grand ma and grand dad used them words, you bought back memories , i am 71 years young. and i just subscribe to your channel, thank you
I enjoyed this so much! I grew up in E. KY and we had “our own” sayings, using language a lot like this. I hadn’t heard of several of these ten words! In my area there were words and sayings we had that might not have been used in the western part of our state. After college, my husband and I moved north to another state, where we noticed lots of different words/language! Our accent was different there, too! This was a lot of fun! Thanks, Tipper!
Love this!! My dad would always say "pert'n near" for just about. Then he would ask, "Did you learn anything?" Miss him and his ways.
I passed your test and hubby and I had fun playing along. I was exposed to all these rich words and the culture to go along with it. I feel so blessed but my own kids missed out as my husband was military and we moved all over the country. I wish I could remember all the things my family used to say when I was growing up.
Getting ready for a big family visit I was going in circles doing several projects at once. Finally I could hear my late Mom saying ,"you've got too many irons in the fire!" I had to laugh to myself and thought- need to send that to Tipper!
That's a good one 😀
I agree with you Tipper. I say words and phrases that my mom, dad, grandparents said just so my daughters and grandchildren hear them. Also I just like hearing them 👍🍞
LOVED THIS!!!! 😂 … my husband and I laughed and laughed! It was great… he knew none of these …. I knew maybe 1/2! Lol….. thanks!! Do another hehe! Good to expand the vocabulary!
My sides hurt from laughing so hard! Katie.."Why are you like all fable like with it?" AHAHAHAHAHAAHA
This is one of my favorite videos, i loved the laughter, the family time, the pure wholesome togetherness. Matt and katie are so alike lol. Little impish! Thanks for sharing
This is cracking me up!..Katie's statement "That's not even a word"...I sure hope you read Matts answers...it might take you all day, haha...What a fun activity to put in your vlogs...I sure wouldn't have done well...Good luck Corie, Katie and Matt. 😊😂I hope none of you lose your accents...I love listening to you all talk.😊God Bless you all🙏🙏🙏🇨🇦
That was so much fun! I literally laughed out loud and clapped my hands at some of the answers.
I love hearing you all laugh and having fun!
That was a fun video! I love the quizzes and it was good to have Matt join in on the fun.😊🎉
I was born in 1943 and came from Pittsburgh, PA and my parents and I always say “read up your room”, meaning to clean up your room. I was told it came from the South to say”right up your room”. Love your family and your channel.
We moved to Ohio from East Tennessee in late fifties,my grandmother lived in Murphy N.C.,oh how they ridiculed our accent and choice of words. I did make dear friends who took my part, my friend Pat ( Irish lineage) said redd the table…never heard the word 😊 I wish someone like you had proudly spoke for us! Love to watch!
I grew up in Appalachia Ohio and I grew up hearing “red up the room”. My boys grew up hearing “Redd up the room”. But they have not passed this language onto my grandchildren. So in my direct family, I am the last person using this language. I hope the language is never lost. Like you I love hearing it.
That was so much fun! I love my Southern roots and continue to use as many words as I can on a daily basis. It drives my family nuts.😂
What good sports you are. Matt’s just get ur done and hiding his correct answers. Family fun around the kitchen table. Love it❤
“Red the table “-my grandmother used that phrase: northern Ohio/ early 1950’s. Wondered where it came from and could only guess it referred to ridding the table of dishes after a meal.
Love all that you share
My mom is from Kentucky and she always told us to “ret” up the table.
I love these tests! One of the things that I hold to and treasure is the way my grandparents, aunts, uncles, cousins talk(ed). My mothers’ side was more “southern belle’, while my fathers’ people were “plain” folk. Both sides from Tennessee, west and east. I love them all and am proud of both sides. Like most these days, we are “blended”. Thank you “everbody”!
Enjoyed the video. I had Gunsmoke on in the background as I was watching your video. I paused the video to get some ice water. When I paused the video, this man said, "That's a passel of indians". I laughed so hard. That was one of the few words I knew. 😂❤
I love these tests. They’re so much fun. See what you were missing Matt. Special prayers for Granny! Take care Pressley family!❤️🇨🇦🙏
Thank you Gary 😀
LOL not even one full minute into the video and I've already belly laughed. Matt's expression at 0:57 is priceless! He's like "a sentence?!" 😄
😀
Oh my!! I got a zero! But goodness it was such a pleasure seeing a different side of Matt. His laugh is infectious and the way all of y’all were so genuinely having a great time! Warms my heart!
Glad you enjoyed it!
This was hilarious! What a wonderful family you have. It's also kinda sad because it shows how the wonderful Appalachian dialect is dying out, but that's the result of movies, TV, and radio.
The words you bring up are such an important part of your heritage. Just as we study the history of other out-dated things, I love how you bring the unique southern Appalachian language into view. Thank you for this!!
😂 HEIST!!! I’m the heist paid person in here! 😂😂😂😂 I loved this video! This reminds me so much how my grandma used to talk 😊 Thank you for the laugh this morning, I really needed it ❤
I pay close attention to these language videos and take notes. I want to be able to use some of these words in my daily conversations to brighten up the talk. Thanks very much for this offering.
I grew up in Appalachia, but only knew one or two of those words. And yes, it is so true that each Appalachian area has their own differences.❤ West Virginia is my home. I have heard MANY words that you use, as the same as I grew up hearing. 😊
LOVED THIS VIDEO! 😂 And Katie, don’t worry I’m left handed too! You’ll never be left out! You’re a hoot! 😍
Loved this! Everybody has us cracking up! The only thing different for us, is we call baking soda and water sodie water. This was fun. Love y’all bunches!
When I was raised in Ky, the generic name for coke or Pepsi was pop. But here in Georgia they say Coke for all soft drinks.
I always heard folks say, "He lit a shuck outa there" instead a lit a rag. I love to hear y'alls language courses, they remind me of home and where I got the things I still say today.
I love these episodes on the language. I don’t use so many Appalachian words (as I was born and raised outside Appalachia) but my grandparents and parents (who were born and raised there) did. These episodes bring back so many memories from my childhood.
Plum foolish. I'm gonna use this phrase more oft.
Love y'all this was fun
Ohhh my!!! Y’all just cracked me up. 😂😂😂😂
I missed 2.
"Light a Rag" and
"Far Board"
I had heard "She 'lit' out of here when her momma called", but I never heard the rag part.
And Far Board, I remembered, too, after I figured out it was fire..lol..
I thought it was an out-back lean-to.😂
Loved this video!
It looked so *FUN*
GOD Bless your family
🕊️🇺🇸❤️🇺🇸🎶
I laughed till I cried! LOL That was fun!
Tipper I love the Appalachian words you share. Often, I wish we could sit down together and compare our different versions of the English language. Some of the words have migrated up north. Some may have migrated down south. But I love hearing the different words, accents, and the way you speak. It makes me happy.
That was too cute!!
You had an interesting classroom of students 😅 and you're a great teacher. 😊
Continued prayers for everyone. ❤
I live in Indiana after spending most of my life in Ohio. I knew "pined away", "passel", and "agin". I guessed correctly on "persackly" and "hesh".
I love it that Corie kept her paper because her Dad graded it ❤
I have to say that I would have failed that test.
I love the videos where you focus on the vocabulary of Appalachia, and this was one of the funniest ones to date! A little family competition is always good for laughs. Thanks for sharing!
Thanks for this! Reminding me of my Appalachian grandmother “Nanny” who used a lot of these words. Switching my brain back to the colorful way to use all the words & phrases.
Loved having Matt in this one… seeing the multi-generational results is eye opening.
Never heard of the "Far Man"? Call the fire man, this woman is on FAR!
This was fun. I got a few right. Thanks everyone
My grands would say,” hope me” , instead of help me! I thought that was neat! We enjoyed the vocabulary test. My grandparents were from the mountains of SC.
We love all the ways you celebrate Appalachia! This video was especially entertaining because I grew up hearing my parents and grandparents using these words. My grandfather (we called him Pop) called cover (blankets and quilts) “kiver”. It’s getting more challenging for me to remember and use the language of my grandparents. This makes me sad.
Sodie water to us is baking soda.We fix sodie water for heart burn or upset stomach in Morehead Kentucky.Loved the test.💯
My mom gave us the same thing 😅
We loved this. We got a couple right So funny. Praying for Granny today. We hope it went ok. Praying for you all too. Yall have a blessed night.
I love listening to the word's of years gone by. Enjoyed the test and your families answers❣
This is crazy fun. Laughed til I cried. First couple words I thought Matt was writing a book.
He did run out of ink
Thanks Tipper! I love how you filmed this. I felt just like I was sitting at the table playing along with Y’all.🙋🏻♀️
Glad you enjoyed it!
That was so much fun to watch! I laughed until I cried and my sides hurt. I hope you do more of this material. Besides it being fun to watch, I’m learning new words or remembering the old ones my relatives used to say. Prayers for all, especially Granny, God bless.🙏🏻❤️
So glad you are keeping these words and phrases alive.
4 in and I've never heard of any of these 😂 can't wait to hear the definitions!
Steph ❤
😀
So much fun! I like the way all three fell immediately into school mode. ❤️🇨🇦
Grand fun. And I learned about phrases my family does use! 🥰🤗
What good family fun!!! Loved the words and meanings of those Appalachian words! I’ve used some of them!! Loved it!! Matt did good!! God bless and much love! 💕🤗🙏🏻
I really liked this video segment. I’m almost 75 and their were a few I did not know. I was raised hearing a lot of Appalachian language sayings in N. Eastern Kentucky.
These vocabulary videos are always so funny 😊 Sometimes I surprise myself at the ones I actually know.
Thank you for sharing your family fun Tipper. I love the Appalachian words/phrases.
😂I really enjoyed the test! I got a 100%!!! Of course, I am 60 years old too. That makes a difference. I live in Middle Tennessee on our farm. We are about 3 hours away from y'all. I love all of you. I consider you all my friends. Praying for you all. Sending special prayers for Granny, Katie, and that precious little boy. GOD bless you all. Your friend, T
Thank you! Happy to be your friends 😀
This was so fun. I loved it! 😂
I liked a lot of your videos before, however... this is by far my favorite!
Watching and listening to you all laugh and joke around made me feel like a fly on the wall. Being a part of your family.
Thank you for making me smile.
Love from Edmonton, Alberta Canada ❤
Katie you’re not alone. I’m left handed too❤
Here in Louisiana, it's such a diverse part of the country that you hear things you do hear in other parts of the country. The accents here are wonderful. I didn't realize how different we really were until I got out of the house.
I love your family time and obvious love for one another. I am not from Appalachia, but surprisingly I know most of these words. My family is from middle Kentucky and Tennessee, so many of the words and phrases made it here out of the mountains. Thank you for keeping a fast vanishing dialect alive.
Thank you 😊
Hope you do this again, I'm still smiling! Need a prayer, not feeling good. Love you all. God Bless. Jean 😊 💞&🙏🙏's for Granny
Exactly what I needed. Of course, all of yours and the girls videos is always a treat. I do hope you do more of these.✝️
Fun! So cool to see the different personalities of the girls. 😃
Tipper, what a fun way to learn. I got a few!😃
To an immediate family member, born and raised in West Virginia, the kitchen sink, was the "zink."
A cousin raised in western Tennessee called it a sink.
I coulda passed that test. We talk like you do up here in Virginia. My dad used lots of words that I never heard anyone use, like Pacoon for Racoon, but most of us just said Coon. I was watching one of your videos the other night where you was talking about the word Vomit. I have heard Varmic, like you said, and I in our house we said Vomic. I love our language. I use to try to talk like we were taught in school, but now I wear our language as a badge of honor. LOL.. The test was fun to watch. Thanks!
This was so much fun. I laughed along with your family. I have to say I haven't heard most of those and I'm from the South. 🤣
I like this format so we had time to think of an answer. This is the second video today where Katie is craving an all beef hotdog and a lemonade, y'all should make a lunch trip to the flea market before that girl comes un-fed!🙌😁😜
Thank you Tipper for the fun video today Stay safe . Prayers for granny
They cracked me up especially that Katie even Matt was giggling I love this test let me ask you a question have you ever heard of step-in's my friend said this to me once yrs ago and I was like so lost we are just about as country as folks come but that was a new one to me
They are panties! Heard that where I grew up in WVa
@wilma lol she told me later I was like I've heard of bloomers draws and skivvies but never step-in's
😀 I have heard of them. Glad you enjoyed this one!
I have always loved to read. American and British slang and manners of speaking are just a delight to me. If you haven't read the James Herriot - All Creatures Great and Small books - he is a master of all the dialects of British speech. Just wonderful books. I love all the old settling of America novels. They tend to have a lot of different dialogs and regional slang words. Old cowboy novels and movies are nostalgic too for 'old timey' words and expressions. I enjoyed this video and knew most of the words. Loved seeing you're girls laugh and have fun with this and then to hear them admit they loved the old words and expressions too.
I loved this!!! I laughed so hard at the results that I cried.
Enjoyed this Miss Tipper! Laughter is good for the soul, thank y’all for a good dose of it today. Matt graduated at the top of this class lol 😂 👍🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻
😀 Glad you enjoyed it!
That was a lot of fun to watch. Its so interesting to me. I was raised in a german household and live in TN. We didn't say/accent/words/slang from southern US.
Thanks for sharing Tipper, I really enjoyed this video.
I flunked out with 40%. Nobody's gonna hist me on their shoulders for that performance! I had fun though, y'all crack me up. God bless!
What great family fun. I knew several of them. Makes you think the way our kin talked years ago. I miss that and them. Great video Tipper.