You mean "La Feet" county?

Then again there are different pronunciations of Beaufort, North
Carolina and Beaufort South Carolina, as well as Houston County, Georgia
and Houston, Texas.


John H. Matteson, Jr.
Systems Administrator/ITT Systems
FOB Orgun-E
Afghanistan
DSN - 318 431 8001
VoSIP - (308) 431 - 0000
Iridium - 717.633.3823

"A man who thinks of himself as belonging to a particular national group
in America has not yet become an American. And the man who goes among
you to trade upon your nationality is no worthy son to live under the
Stars and Stripes."  Woodrow Wilson


-----Original Message-----
From: John Hornbuckle [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Wednesday, February 06, 2008 10:02 PM
To: MS-Exchange Admin Issues
Subject: RE: YEE HAW: I'm Southern Y'all



Yep! And I also correctly pronounce "Lafayette" (as in Lafayette
County).

 

 

 

John

 

From: John Cook [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, February 06, 2008 11:23 AM
To: MS-Exchange Admin Issues
Subject: RE: YEE HAW: I'm Southern Y'all

 

 

I'm with you, I'll bet you're the only other one here that can correctly
pronounce Alachua or Micanopy.

 

John W. Cook

System Administrator

Partnership For Strong Families

315 SE 2nd Ave

Gainesville, Fl 32601

Office (352) 393-2741 x320

Cell     (352) 215-6944

Fax     (352) 393-2746

MCSE, MCTS, MCP+I,CompTIA A+, N+

 

From: John Hornbuckle [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, February 06, 2008 11:18 AM
To: MS-Exchange Admin Issues
Subject: RE: YEE HAW: I'm Southern Y'all

 

 

Well, where I live North Carolina is just about Yankee territory-so that
doesn't surprise me!

 

;-)

 

Seriously, I'm in north Florida. People don't think of us as the south,
but that's because they've only been to places like Orlando and Miami.
Up here, we're just about a part of Georgia and Alabama. I've never
heard of anyone putting sugar in grits except northerners. But like I
said, folks from NC are northerners to us!

 

 

John

 

 

From: Andy Shook [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, February 06, 2008 10:31 AM
To: MS-Exchange Admin Issues
Subject: RE: YEE HAW: I'm Southern Y'all

 

 

I'm going to take issue with your response to #16.  I'm originally from
the mountains of North Carolina (fairly close to the Tennessee border)
and I grew up eating grits with butter and sugar.  

 

Andy

________________________________

From: John Hornbuckle [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, February 06, 2008 10:13 AM
To: MS-Exchange Admin Issues
Subject: RE: YEE HAW: I'm Southern Y'all

 

 

11.) A true Southerner knows that "fixin'" can be used as a noun, a
verb, or an adverb.

I'm fixin' to forward this to some of my friends! Or "fiddenta", as we
say around here.

13.) Only true Southerners make friends while standing in lines. We
don't do "queues", we do "lines," and when we're "in line," we talk to
everybody!

I was so confused when, as a child, I moved from the deep south to New
York and heard people talking about waiting "on line." I kept looking at
the floor trying to find the line they were standing on. Thankfully, a
year later we left NY and headed south again!

15.) True Southerners never refer to one person as "y'all."

A pet peeve of mine. When Hollywood tries to imitate southerners, it has
actors saying "y'all" to just one person. Drives me nuts.

16.) True Southerners know grits come from corn and how to eat them.

With salt, and sometimes cheese. Never with sugar.

19.) Only true Southerners say "sweet tea" and "sweet milk." Sweet tea
indicates the need for sugar and lots of it - we do not like our tea
unsweetened. "Sweet milk" means you don't want buttermilk.

Actually, in a good southern restaurant you don't have to say "sweet."
If you order tea, it will be sweet-because why on earth would anyone
want tea that WASN'T sweet?!

20.) And a true Southerner knows you don't scream obscenities at little
old ladies who drive 30 MPH on the freeway. You just say, "Bless her
heart" and go your own way.

In the south, you can utter all sorts of insults without being
considered rude if you follow them up with a "bless his/her heart." For
example, "That Jane just isn't very bright, bless her heart" or, "Joe's
collards always taste like dirt, bless his heart."

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


 



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