when you don’t want to send a picture to an Italian guy and he doesn't know how to quit when you ask him to.
These Italian guys asking for pictures will most likely suck at english. You have to put the **in italian accent** behind it because they wont understand it otherwise.
You probably have to repeat no around 6 times before you can use this method. Remember to only use this when all hope is lost.
These Italian guys asking for pictures will most likely suck at english. You have to put the **in italian accent** behind it because they wont understand it otherwise.
You probably have to repeat no around 6 times before you can use this method. Remember to only use this when all hope is lost.
“Send pic, baby”
“ no, I just got carrotted”
“Please send nice pic baby”
“Onononono no picture! **in Italian accent**”
“ no, I just got carrotted”
“Please send nice pic baby”
“Onononono no picture! **in Italian accent**”
by Notice_me_senpai July 4, 2020
Dialect heard in eastern PA and Southern NJ (yeah we don't say 'Joisey' for christs sake,no one up north does either.) and Delaware(I think,flame me if Im wrong) It's a strange talk and it's hard to type sometimes.
water=wooter
groceries=grosh-rees
home=hoeame
phone=phoeane
road=roaed
go=goea or something like 'gew'
hoagie=hoaegie
etc.
You get the idea.Anyway,we sound something like bam margera if you wanna hear it in action.
water=wooter
groceries=grosh-rees
home=hoeame
phone=phoeane
road=roaed
go=goea or something like 'gew'
hoagie=hoaegie
etc.
You get the idea.Anyway,we sound something like bam margera if you wanna hear it in action.
I'm only from South Jersey,so if any Philadelphians would like to correct any mistakes or add something,do it.
"Rocky" was a great film,but an insult to our dialect.
"Rocky" was a great film,but an insult to our dialect.
by yuuuup August 9, 2004
i came up with a way to make any word sound like a New Yorker would say it.
first take the word 'oar', and remove the 'r' so u are left with the 'oa' sound
then take that sound and add it to the vowels A and O.
such as: long, walk, coffee, dawn, York, u get the picture.
some people have more extreme accents than others; it varies.
first take the word 'oar', and remove the 'r' so u are left with the 'oa' sound
then take that sound and add it to the vowels A and O.
such as: long, walk, coffee, dawn, York, u get the picture.
some people have more extreme accents than others; it varies.
by p24iuh ubt t4 January 12, 2006
by cream_dreamz February 23, 2013
Following no logical rules of English grammar, rules of speech and non intelligible to all but the local inbreds of the area. Just nod smile and let them think you understand. They wont realise you dont cos they love the sound of their own gobbledegook. A quaint tourist attraction. Never call a Yam Yam a brummie!
Yow ay from round ere yow ay cant dow black country speyke.
We ay brummies, we am bostin black country.
Lets goo, we am yam yams.
speyke proppa with black country accent.
We ay brummies, we am bostin black country.
Lets goo, we am yam yams.
speyke proppa with black country accent.
by TheSoreArse September 24, 2013
What white upper-middle class kids from the New York suburbs wish they had, but dont, and often try to fake.
by Anonymous August 1, 2003
The voice used by vlog celebrities to sound informative and authoritative. A mix of the California raised question-like tone at the end of sentences and the monotonal drone of news and radio professionals. A purposefully polished accent that only exists in blogs and youtube videos.
The name is derived from the old Transatlantic (or Mid-Atlantic) Accent, an accent specifically designed for film, television, and media that blended posh sounding British accent with American pronunciation to create a high class sound. (Known users of the Transatlantic Accent are Katharine Hepburn, Bette Davis, and early Vincent Price)
The name is derived from the old Transatlantic (or Mid-Atlantic) Accent, an accent specifically designed for film, television, and media that blended posh sounding British accent with American pronunciation to create a high class sound. (Known users of the Transatlantic Accent are Katharine Hepburn, Bette Davis, and early Vincent Price)
Tommy's Neuroscience vlog never really took off so he started using the New Transatlantic Accent. Now he sounds like a dick but he has more than 30,000 followers.
by chronocaptain February 16, 2021