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Go freeze your nips, gamers.

QOTD: What is the stupid stuff that y’all people say only in your general location?

Comments

Thomas

The subtle Mario music in the background is a nice touch XD

Joshua Levine

New England, we call everything "wicked"

Creative Outpouring

Shout out to the music coming in every time that crab gets the jump on Mario 😂

Tony Dennis

The music is actually incredible A+ editing choice hahaha

Tony Dennis

Commenting again just to say "You know you're being written down of" REALLY got me laughing LOL

Christopher Cameron

QOTH: "Hoosier" For everyone else: Means someone from Indiana. Here in Missouri, and specifically, St. Louis: An epithet similar to 'White Trash'. A redneck with a pickup truck that lives in a trailer, could be called a Hoosier. Can also describe something (or someone) that is rundown, unmaintained, or 'beneath' the speaker in quality or class. "When you gonna replace that Hoosier ass car?"

Gabriel Navia

"It's brick outside" is used to describe really cold weather. Very common in NYC, but we say it here in Northern NJ as well.

Caleb Browning

I'm from Kentucky. Only one off the top of my head is "trying to get sick" whenever you are starting to feel bad

Matthew Barr

As someone from Central Ohio the hyper specific accent things I've noticed is an odd one, words like ten, pen and gem are said the exact same to words like tin, pin and gym. Another is a possessive s is added to the end of store names so Kroger becomes Kroger's or a Meijer is Meijer's.

TetrisGal

Asking a scot to say purple burglar alarm is great

Snonk

No joke Shibriri grapes quest line (minor spoiler) is the single most fucked up thing to exist in any souls game

Tiger Bauer

"So this is just a crab so he gets the same treatment as any of them." "...Did you say Chupit?"

Oline Goblin

Im from Denmark and I live in Jylland, and here we say "træls", its hard to describe, cuz it can be used in many ways. But in short, its when something or someone is annnoing, stupid or just like tiresome.

Ronnie Patrick

It took reading this to understand what he said at all lmao. Thank you.

ItzJay

That subtle SMW underground music is *chef’s kiss*

Via

american translation: they be doin' too much

Via

in KY its also use it to mean white trash of the indiana variety lmao

Art Souls

Florida folks don't say "coke" as a generic term for soft drink most of the time. Everyone I interact with says soda. I do have a group of degenerate friends that refers to every canned beverage as "sprite cola" but that's definitely our own brand of stupid and not widespread.

Dan Isenberg

Yinze is Pittsburgh/Really western PA. Philly goes for Youse, and some fine folks in the middle of the state where I reside have taken to saying youns, as if its boon but with a y.

Dan Sjöström

The most Swedish word there is, but cant really be translated, its "Lagom". It means, not to much, not to little, just the right amount. If you get asked how much food you want, you say Lagom, to get "not to much, but enough to fill me up" etc, its up to each person to decide. There is also an idiom about it, its "Lagom är bäst" and it means like, you should never ask for to little or to much. "Lagom is best".

Dan Sjöström

We also say, when it starts to get hot fast during spring/summer. "Här kommer ryssvärmen" and its like "Here comes that russia-heat"

Trey Edwards

Thinking of regional words, I'm curious if ya'll have heard of tractor pulls? I have a buddy from Canada who didn't believe they were real until I showed him my state fair website. To be fair, he probably didn't have a drive your tractor to school day when he was growing up.

J Bot

I've lived in Alabama my entire life and I've never heard "coke" being used for soda. Maybe in other areas of the South it's a thing. But it is true that whenever anyone refers to "tea" it's implicitly understood to be cold and sweet. If you wanted unsweet you would have to specify, and most places would have it. If you asked for hot tea though, you'd be looked at like an alien or something.

Seth Merkley

Seattle is weird. We say just "i5" but say "the 405" often to refer to i405. "Take i5 into Seattle or get off on the 405 to go towards Bellevue."

Spoodlegoop

I'm from Maryland, and while yes "hon" is a Baltimore thing, it's not very common nowadays; the classic Baltimore accent has kind of shifted locales and is generally dying out as well. Lots of stuff that is just generally attributed to modern AAVE is also originally from Baltimore as well, like "bet" and "rizz."

Nick Mo

Conversely to the highway "the" thing, whenever anyone says "the PCH" instead of just "PCH" I immediately know they're not from LA, or at least not the South Bay. I've lived here my whole life and have never met anyone in the area who says "the" before PCH unless they were a transplant or a tourist.

devin stewart

Yinz is Pittsburghese. Western PA mostly.

Korbo

That crab gets the same Chubit as any big crab.

Korbo

10/10 episode today, laughed a lot.

AwfulPossum

Maryland here and y'all are right. Aaron Earned an Iron Urn and Hon and my wife's family got the thick accent. I grew up in various states so I don't have a super thick accent. But I'll say some isms that will point me out as from baltimore.

Jake

Haha not sure if it's the same in US, but in Australia we often call our grandfather / Grandpa - Pop

perplexpert

I was fully 16 minutes in to the episode before I noticed the SMW underground "doo-dah-dee-dah, bow bow, bowbowbow" music. lmao

Mark Downey

what is the outro music? its such a banger man i rock out a little every time the show ends i love it

Rocky

15:30 “written down of”? Hey Ted, were you trying to comment on the phenomenon when something is being observed it changes the nature of that object? Like on a quantum level? ie you’re being observed by the bros and it changes you/your behaviour in some way? Idk, that’s what it seemed like to me lol

Vijnananath

Yinz is Pittsburgh; yunz is southern Appalachia.

Vijnananath

I heard what Alex said so clearly that I rewinded and listened over and over and couldn't hear ANYTHING that could have been "chupit".

Ivan T.W.

I'm from LA originally and I never said I-5, I always said "The 5"