
except for me, i speak in "standard english" .. i actually had a girl ask me if i was a yankee just because i don't speak like a redneck.
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LOL! That's it! Now, I always thought it was "Pahk the cah in Hahvahd Yahd", not square. *scratches head*autumneternal wrote: It's Bostonian,. I have to say, as proud as I am to live here, and as amused as I am at this whole Mooninite thing, I'm glad that I had the good fortune to go to camp as a child. I mean, it allowed me to be around people from other countries, with various accents, and I managed to teach myself to speak properly. Most of the time, people can't tell that I'm from Boston because of it, although, from time to time, I do slip up and say something with it. I love the word 'wicked' though, haha.
For the sake of amusement, let me translate the above quote from BWE into Bostonese:
"Kids, we bettah go pahk the cah, in Hahvahd Square because this is wickid scary!"
Looks like I'm taking a trip to the UK.17 is legal in the UK...so no worries.
Wait, what? They thought you were Amish because you were wearing your hair the same? But your sister was in a bikini!!7Harry7Potter7 wrote:lol
This doesn't really have anything to do with anything, but that reminded me of this time me and my sister were swimming in a hotel pool in Indiana. I was wearing a red speedo swimsuit, and my sister was wearing a bikini. We both had our hair done the same way. It kinda looked like an inside out pony tail. Well, these two girls swam up to us and were like "Are y'all Amish?" LMAO! My sister was like "Um..no." And they were like "So y'all are normal, just like us?" She said "Yes, I guess so.." even though we didn't know exactly how normal they were,lol.
Can I come? Pretty please???????Mirage wrote:LOL! That's it! Now, I always thought it was "Pahk the cah in Hahvahd Yahd", not square. *scratches head*autumneternal wrote: It's Bostonian,. I have to say, as proud as I am to live here, and as amused as I am at this whole Mooninite thing, I'm glad that I had the good fortune to go to camp as a child. I mean, it allowed me to be around people from other countries, with various accents, and I managed to teach myself to speak properly. Most of the time, people can't tell that I'm from Boston because of it, although, from time to time, I do slip up and say something with it. I love the word 'wicked' though, haha.
For the sake of amusement, let me translate the above quote from BWE into Bostonese:
"Kids, we bettah go pahk the cah, in Hahvahd Square because this is wickid scary!"
CT gets kinda a combination of accents-Boston, New York, Rhode Island...I've always been told I had a Boston accent from people around HERE, but people outside of here tell me it's not there at all.And yes, I use "wickid" all the time, usually "wickid awesome!".
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Looks like I'm taking a trip to the UK.17 is legal in the UK...so no worries.
It is "Pahk the cah in Hahvahd Yahd" Except for the fact that you can't park anything in Harvard Yard because it's pretty much a part of the campus for Harvard University. So Harvard Square, (which is the general surrounding area full of stores and shops, where people hang out), makes more sense, at least when it comes to parking a car, lol.Mirage wrote:LOL! That's it! Now, I always thought it was "Pahk the cah in Hahvahd Yahd", not square. *scratches head*
CT gets kinda a combination of accents-Boston, New York, Rhode Island...I've always been told I had a Boston accent from people around HERE, but people outside of here tell me it's not there at all.And yes, I use "wickid" all the time, usually "wickid awesome!".
BallsyMcD wrote:7Harry7Potter7 wrote:It was so bizarre.
wickid bizzahh!