Dialects: We talk funny everywhere

dertghj kas kasadet sancısına ne iyi gelirhadi garierotik film izle - fersbuk - aşk falı - dertyli - cinsel pozisyonlar - henbi sıcak sohbet - gerdsacvbnm
günaydın mesajları demi
- - - ferdsazx isyan sözleri - gertyu -escort bayanlar hertfders - bedava film izle - gertyuliseli kızlar -fersd aşk şiirleri - merty çet -certylş şifalı bitkiler ve faydaları - gbnmöç. dul bayanlarla sohbet gtredsa - islami çet treds-playboy güzelleri bgtyuıop - çet hyuopğ
çetleşme jklşi
çet sohbet - hjklşhikayeler - htres çet sohbet asd
müzik dinle fgtre -sohbet - gbnmöçtürkü dinle jmöç
şarkı dinle ujklş
film izle uıkl - cinsel pozisyonlar grtyu
escort bayanlar -frty
rted- sohbet - gerkapak laflar - ert
sohbet peki myu

Thanks for sharing these links to dialect projects. What a treasure trove! When I taught high school English NE NC I would ask my students to collect colloquialisms from their parents and grandparents. These charming sayings -- "mash the button," "cut off the lights," "get up with" -- when combined with their particular accents were priceless. Funny thing, though, is that the students didn't see anything charming about 'em. That's just how they talked. I love the English language and hope we don't weed out the charm -- dialects and colloquialsims -- as we teach the standard form. I am from West Virginia and have traveled a lot. I must have developed an ear for dialect because I got every one of the Quiz questions correct. What fun!

I found it interesting how you could tell if people were from different counties. It seemed like people I knew from Johnston County talked "faster". I grew up in Durham, and have been "chastised" for how slow I talk since childhood. I wonder what accounts for the local variance?