Topic Posted by: Holly
Date Posted: Thu Jan 19 21:34:49 2012
Additional Comments:
If you want to talk true Texan, then you need to say these things:
Taint worth diddley squat.
Big hat, no cattle.
We don't much cotton to that.
He blew in with the tumbleweeds.
He has a burr under his saddle.
He is plumb loco.
Posted by: Grandma b@s Date posted: Tue Jan 24 9:45:43 2012
Message:
I'm a born and bred Texan and one thang that people always comment on is when I say somethin like "I'm fixin to go to the store." My dad always corrects me when I tell him I'm fixin dinner at 6 oclock... That's SUPPER, dinner is at noon. (I reckon my Texas accent wore off a bit when I was in the Air Force, LOL) We do have one of them awl wells down the road, and don't fergit to pass the sawt. Oh, and we have pekahn trees.
However!, Not all Texans like country music or cowboy boots! LOL
Posted by: Eve Date posted: Fri Jan 20 9:31:12 2012
Message: My brother is a policeman. We usually call him the poh - leese, accent on the first sylable. Gotta love us Texans.
Posted by: W.E. Date posted: Fri Jan 20 7:06:47 2012
Message:
Love it. While in Vegas we saw a bunch of comedians at Brad Garrett's club. One was a Texan who said he didn't like being called a redneck as he was a cowboy. He then said when he was young he asked his daddy (yep grown men still call their fathers daddy) what's the difference between a redneck and a cowboy. His daddy replied ACREAGE!!
Posted by: Miss.Bear Date posted: Fri Jan 20 2:30:15 2012
Message: Wow, you have your own language over there. I never been Texas before. I would probably be real out of place. I never heard of any of those expressions. I been to Branson, Missouri once which is kind of like the south, it's next to to Arkansas. They all talked southern. I was the only one without an accent. They said things like 'there and yonder' and side dishes were called "fixings". It was interesting. You can tell I don't get out much(lol).
Posted by: goldie Date posted: Fri Jan 20 1:38:17 2012
Message: While I lived in Breckenridge, Co. I was in a restaurant and the little girl at the table behind me knocked her water over, I heard her mother say ''you tumped your water over" I turned around and said you are from Texas, she said yes and we became best friends. We Texans recognize each other by our words more than accents. :)