Brits Guess Southern Slang!| American vs British

Brits Guess Southern Slang!| American vs British
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[@kylerb2631]

Who told you Americans don’t have sarcasm? Bless your heart

[@srqlisa7881]

Brilliant response.

[@kikibigbangfan3540]

Lol 😆

[@kristend344]

I think in this case it would be "bless *their* hearts" . . . (as in, whomever misinformed them.)

[@LizzyDarkOfficial]

LMAOOOO

[@princessjava42]

bwahahahaha!

[@garyi.1360]

Americans don't have sarcasm? That's a new one. It's my second language.

[@silikon2]

Me too, even get in trouble over it. I think this is one of those misconceptions that comes from movies and the like. Sarcasm and things like that are often removed from movies meant for overseas (everything now) because they don't translate well (both legally and culturally). Even when it's left in, if it's subtle it can still be completely missed by a non native.

[@runrafarunthebestintheworld]

😅😅

[@lynn2574]

American here. I speak sarcasm fluently. It is extremely common here.

[@kerrihennebury7616]

We Americans are so fluent in sarcasm that often others aren’t sure if we’re being sarcastic or not. 😂

[@runrafarunthebestintheworld]

Hard to detect sarcasm on a KZbin comments board.

[@markreed392]

No kidding

[@srqlisa7881]

Yup I have a Long Island sarcasm degree.

[@arrobrewer2730]

Especially around family or in the workplace at least before everyone got sensitive.

[@kittyplay9410]

Oh honey, who in the world doesn't think Americans do sarcasm? Bless their little hearts! We do it so well people will never know we did it to them.

[@Wiley_Coyote]

"Bless Your Heart" is magically flexible. It can mean what the words literally indicate OR the opposite. It's all in the tone of the delivery. "Druthers" rhymes with "brothers", by the way.

[@dpayne1943]

I was listening and I had to repeat the actual phrase out loud cause they did not get it right, LOL. Thanks for correcting them.

[@MsTwister57]

It's pronounced like dr uh thers. Rhymes with Brothers. It means if you had it your way...

[@JustMe-dc6ks]

“If it was up to me and what I’d prefer”

[@kawawangkowboy9566]

It's a corruption of "I'd rather"... we used to say "druther shake an empty boot than step on a scorpion"

[@OkiePeg411]

"If I had my druthers....."

[@WyattRyeSway]

“If I had my druthers”…..druthers rhymes with brothers. I’m from Texas. A full tick is extremely full and they grow….huge. In my area we are more dog tired than slap out. Slap out is not heard much in my area. Hankering. “I got a hankerin” for some cotton candy” meaning “I really really want some now”. Tore up can mean physical too. If a kid is in trouble they might say “My dad tore me up when I got home” meaning he beat my ass or really yelled at me when he got his hands on me. Somehow your American accents are not really southern but better than my British one, I am sure. I enjoyed seeing you try these. Do more please. Have a great evening!

[@Deadcntr]

Druthers is an southern word. It is used all across the south. And into the Ozarks and Appalachia.

[@WyattRyeSway]

@@Deadcntr ……yes, it is. I am aware.

[@robertbriley9182]

Yonder is anywhere besides where you’re at.

[@blasien1]

Over yonder up yonder out yonder in yonder down yonder. My grandmother from Appalachia used all those. Good old English word

[@eTraxx]

Yonder and yond both originate in Old English geond, which stems from a probable Proto-Germanic *jaino-, the source also of German jener (that one). In turn they all come from a proto-Indoeuropean stem which gave the Romans id and idem, if you want to go back that far. Yonder (the modern form) is recorded in the 13th century, but the Old English form is much earlier, though probably first recorded around the 8th century. (from Quora)

[@karladoesstuff]

Li'l Abner was originally a comic strip. Li'l = "little". Abner was a big, muscle-y hillbilly guy with a bosomy girlfriend named Daisy Mae.

[@yugioht42]

Ticks bloat like crazy when full of blood and will literally burst when they finish forming eggs. They actually hatch inside the tick and explode out. Fortunately modern insecticides help with eliminating these nasty pests and keep disease down to a minimum.

[@Ameslan1]

"I'm all Tore Up" is something Dolly Parton would say if she was upset or mad about something :)

[@kikibigbangfan3540]

It can also be in a sarcastic tone. As in "My evil ex-husband's new wife is divorcing him, and taking all his money." "I'm all torn up about it." Not 😭

[@tcbellsz]

I am from NY/NJ and sarcasm is very common … don’t know what I’d do without it!

[@matthewmckeon9557]

Sarcasm.....there are so many that are very sarcastic and in some cases even fluent in Sacarsim. The show Friends ....Matthew Perry's character's entire persona was wrapped about sarcasm.

[@gazork123]

"Ahm fixin' to begin to commence to git started" LOL I heard a man from Kansas use that expression once, and it's always stuck in my mind.

[@ellinganderson5434]

Fixing can also be used to mean all the side dishes included in a main meal. Example chicken dinner with all the fixins.

[@Raven5150]

Im southern and all you need to know is if a southern woman says bless your heart she about to talk some shit about you

[@JustMe-dc6ks]

🤣 Most likely.

[@catwhisperer9489]

What happened to you guys putting the words/phrases you're discussing, up on the screen. It helps, immensely---especially when you mispronounce something, like "druthers"!!! LOL

[@tomhalla426]

“Bless your heart” can be literal, but is usually “Damn, that is so stupid” at best.

[@ChefDeCuisine_Bubba]

Or you are so .. Stupid Gullible Unknowing Most common uses, it's a family phrase here in my South Carolina family

[@frankisfunny2007]

It can mean anything. It just depends on context, though. But yes, it's usually an insult.

[@marybicanic8269]

I've been living in Florida for 30 years, and I never knew how, Bless your heart." could be applied. But then, Florida is not the south completely, only in parts.

[@GMA68]

I worked with a girl from the north who picked up “bless her heart”. After a while she and I had a talk about the various meanings. She was shocked!!!😳. 😂

[@shalakabooyaka1480]

Bless your heart cuz your brain don't work too well

[@Jml416]

Millie is going to fit right in when y'all get to Texas!

[@eTraxx]

I thought Mille did a pretty good Southern ..

[@spaceshiplewis]

I see so many Europeans who react to Jurassic Park think that Dennis Nedry is John Hammond's son simply because he says "Ok, Dad!" and they don't understand that that is American sarcasm. and if you watch any teen drama or talk to an American teen, you get awash in sarcasm.

[@dawnyoung8]

I’ve got a hankering is like saying I’m craving whatever it is you want lol

[@certifiedhistorynerd]

It’s quite funny when folks don’t understand what we say lol

[@smiller987123]

Millie is Killin me with her American accent 😂😂

[@runrafarunthebestintheworld]

😅😅

[@XcwsmithX]

Much love from Memphis, TN!! Bless the kiddo’s heart haha! ❤

[@13r12ad]

Memphis area here too

[@songbird989]

It may not be a bad idea to familiarize yourself with the rest of the words before you come to Texas so you won't be as confused. BTW, if you don't understand something while you're here don't be afraid to ask.

[@toodlescae]

Sarcasm is my 2nd language and I'm American. 😂😂 Ticks attach they don't bite. That's chiggers.

[@blasien1]

Druthers a wordplay on I would rather

[@danielsiqueiros2016]

“My Dogs are barking” is a good one to see you guess the meaning of

[@aspidistraeliator]

Ticks rear ends get huge with the blood they can even burst

[@JustMe-dc6ks]

They swell up like a balloon, all the more impressive since they start out so flat that you can’t squish them.

[@dawnyoung8]

I asked my farmer grandpa once about the cows , he said they never come home , you have to go get them lol

[@kristend344]

My mother's cousin had a dairy farm. The cows would make their way to the milking barn night and morning.

[@dawnyoung8]

@@kristend344 poor things , I bet they did . I think in the saying they Leave home though .

[@deanaltman6841]

@@kristend344 Yup. The dairy cattle will come across the pasture and stand at the gate waiting to be let in the milking barn like clockwork. They will walk right in and put their head in the head gate. When done, you simply have to open the head gate and they will leave on their own, back outside.

[@PSPguy2]

In the south "Bless your heart' can also be used make an insult sound as if it's sincere pity when talking about somebody. For example, "Bless her heart, she could eat an apple through a picket fence." Meaning, I feel sorry for her because she has severe buck teeth.

[@vallarygroda8602]

In my Texas opinion..Millie honestly does an American accent very well !😊

[@AutoReport1]

Fixing = preparing (even if this only consists of planning), getting ready Fixings = preparations (what has been prepared). Usually food, but also decorations, accessories, gear.

[@jonathanfreedom1st]

Im a tail end Gen Xer ....we grew up watching Married with Children. Sarcasm is our only language. 😂😂

[@dawnyoung8]

Devastated = greatly damaged . But we say it like Millie meant it as well . Like , I missed my tv show and I was devastated ! Really upset . Or like after the tornado was passed the town was devastated .

[@flashcar60]

Mark Twain's character Huckleberry Finn says to Tom Sawyer, "Any way you druther have it, that's the way I druther have it."

[@ChefDeCuisine_Bubba]

It's Druthers kinda like we say Bruh thers instead of Brothers "I might could" usually is a solicitation phrase (mind out of the gutter y'all!) meaning -ok buddy, yeah I'll grab you a (insert item), what you gonna do for me

[@jamesmcclain5005]

Usually when we say "tore up", it's because someone is really drunk, or hung over.

[@WildStar2002]

3:00 James chicken impersonation! 🐔😂

[@VoxBox1]

Ticks often suck blood, therefore...

[@allensanders5535]

you do realize that when an american say's 1 of those phrases to you there not going to expect you to open a debate on what it means.

[@mudcatjones9366]

A couple of slang sayings here in the South are: "The Devil is beating his wife", which means it's raining while the sun is out. And another is "That food was so good it'll make your tongue slap your brains out".

[@jfife4211]

I love " Tighter than a tick on a dogs back". "" That dog don't hunt".

[@bynumite76]

59 year old Southern man here. Only in recent years since social media has been around have I ever heard "Bless your heart" used in a derogatory manner.

[@GMA68]

Southern women use it more in the negative sense I think. The nuances are frequently missed by men. We also use it in the positive but negative is definitely there too. Have a great day

[@crs7937]

Bless your heart...being wise and all!

[@lianabaddley8217]

As a 48 year old Utahn. I think I first heard this from Designing Women! They used it every way imaginable! Always fun and definitely spot on!

[@GMA68]

@@lianabaddley8217they were always on point!

[@dpayne1943]

61 year old, not from the South but raised by my Southern family. "Bless your heart" 98% sarcasm, half the time with a insulting or smart ass comment right afterwards. None of those folks ever participated in social media as they died before it became a thing.

[@FFTEX55]

As I'm drinking beer right now I appreciate Millie telling me I can do it until the cows come home.

[@philhutcheson4528]

Tore up can also mean really drunk or high. "Bob got really tore up last night and ran his truck in the ditch."

[@captaincajun3439]

Don't think that, "Bless your heart" is always used as negative sarcasm...there are other ways it is used, for example, if someone informs you that someone else is sick you might say, "Bless his/her heart" because you feel bad that they are ill and the wishing them well... Another way if you're holding an infant and they sneeze or cry, you'd say "bless his or her" heart because it's cute. Just because someone from the south says, "bless your heart" doesn't always mean they are being sarcastic or negative.

[@billthompson1759]

I’ve lived and worked all over the world, I find most places in Europe and Asia claustrophobic. I believe with all my heart there’s no place like home. I love the high desert and the Sierras and Rockies, but in the Great Plaines I can breathe, and nothing is going to sneak up on you. When they refer to Oklahoma as a fly over state and say they would never want to live here, I say good. When I hear, “Y’all fix’n to stay?” I know I’m home.

[@Jude_196]

We always said: "Worn plum-out"!! :D :D :D :D ....loved DOG TIRED, TOO!! :D LOVED the say Millie said: DEVASTATED!! :D Poor Shirley - she must've had a hankerin' for chicken pot pie - and, she was tore-up when the restaurant didn't have any!! :D :D :D But, then, she might-a-could-a had some STEW, instead... So, that's what she was fixin'-ta order!! But, instead, she went to the other restaurant, over yonder, and had-her-fill of chicken pot pie, and dined on it 'til the cows came home!! :D :D :D :D

[@Telrathian]

druthers = contraction/corruption of "I'd rathers."

[@Andrew-Collet]

Love Millie's accent. She is ready to become an American citizen.

[@Cabbitania]

I think for the next list, have the text of each phrase and answer on the screen. I had no idea what the 3rd phrase was and when you moved on to the 4th one.

[@stevenrpagano]

"Fixing to" -> going to do, or getting ready to do. "Fixing" -> "Cooking" or "putting together".

[@ScottyM1959]

Are you really that simple = bless your heart Chickens hate getting wet = madder than a wet hen. If I had my druthers = if I had my choice. Pronounced drothers A tick borrows under your skin and feeds on your blood. Full as a tick. A hankering is an urge for something = I've got a hankering for some ice cream. Tore up = devasted or beaten Might could as it reads Fixing to = I'm about to or getting ready to Over yonder = over there Till the cows come home = wait forever

[@JustMe-dc6ks]

Ticks swell up like a balloon if they’re left to feed.

[@stevenrpagano]

I always remember "hanker" from the Time For Timer cartoon where Timer sings "I hanker for a hunk of cheese!" I love posts that age me.

[@StevenTyree-sl2nx]

The use of local idioms is interesting. This reminds me of the old American Express commercial with Jerry Seinfeld where he traveled to the UK and his jokes fell flat, completely on deaf ears. So, he took some time to pick up local language customs and told a joke that all the folks in his UK audience laughed at, but almost nobody in the states could understand.

[@maryjordan7649]

I'm not southern American but I've heard and sometimes used these phrases. The phrase with the word slap I've never heard. 😮😊

[@aspidistraeliator]

Dr uh thers. And it means if I get my choice

[@JustMe-dc6ks]

More preference than choice. And almost always in acknowledgment that getting it is not an option.

[@aspidistraeliator]

@@JustMe-dc6ks having a preference IS making a choice....................

[@michaelgill2105]

You guys are amazing Much Love to all the Brits from America 🇺🇸 ❤️ God Bless U all

[@thesheepdawg]

As someone from Oklahoma, let me explain "Bless your heart" once and for all. Even in Oklahoma I get into arguments with people who don't realize what it means. It is NEVER used as a compliment. "Heart" is a southern synonym for "determination." If someone said "He has a lot of heart" it means "He is a very determined individual." In this sense, "bless your heart" is literally translated as "Bless your determination." Which is a VERY sarcastic way of saying "Wow, you really tried didn't you?" You'd never say "You really tried" to someone unless what they were trying to do didn't work. So "bless your heart" is only used in situations where the heart we are blessing failed at what they tried to do. You wouldn't say "Bless your heart" to someone who won first prize at a rodeo with no mistakes. But you would say "Bless your heart" to someone who got dead last in the rodeo because the bull kicked them in them stomach. Imagine a teacher handing you a golden "You tried" sticker. That's what "Bless your heart" means. It's a cozy and cheeky way to respond "positively" to the failure of those around us.

[@michaelhawkins7839]

Bless your heart can be used sincerely especially by an elderly or religious person. My family is from Tennessee and I hear it all the time. My mom is from Kentucky and she says it. I'd always assume the person is sincere unless there is a definite tone.

[@jacemitchell8241]

Americans move all over the country and slang moves too. Have you seen the size of Texas? We have at least five different dialects.

[@Raven5150]

A phrase here in Tennessee is its not the heat it's the humidity and we can have all 4 seasons in 1 day it's so common it will happen if your here a week

[@jonathanfreedom1st]

I just wanna hear these 2 especially Millie try to speak without their accent in an American accent. 😅

[@dawnyoung8]

I’m getting ready to do it -I’m fixing to

[@dalemoore8582]

I say Bless your heart all the time and I always say it sincerely. And I am southern

[@controlZchannel]

Non-southern people have misinterpreted it as sarcastic and be spreading this lie.

[@kittyplay9410]

​@@controlZchannelNo, it can be sarcastic depending on the comment you're replying to. For example you whine to me about your favorite socks being in the dirty clothes and you can't wear them out. I say to you "well bless your heart" sarcastically because you're making a big deal out of nothing.

[@jfife4211]

" flung a craving on me" = maybe you smell the fresh bread and it makes you want some.

[@judyhorstmann6332]

Millie's accent and James' reaction to it!!!😂😂🤣🤣🤭

[@kawawangkowboy9566]

I speak sarcasm at a conversational level; but I am not, myself, sarcastic. I am actually sardonic

[@yugioht42]

The Texas heat destroys you. The Florida heat doesn’t wear on you as bad as it’s humid.

[@catwhisperer9489]

Oh, man, to me, humidity is WAY worse!!! I remember when we went to Jamaica.... They said it was 105° in the shade; it felt like it mighta been 85°; no humidity!!!

[@jwb52z9]

Texas heat is humid. It's Arizona that's dry heat.

[@vallarygroda8602]

It depends on where in Texas .. I’m originally from the Gulf coast of Tx & it’s quite humid but it helps that you can feel the breeze from the ocean from at least 30 miles away .

[@runrafarunthebestintheworld]

​@@vallarygroda8602signs where literally melting last year in Texas crazy hot.

[@deanaltman6841]

For me it’s the complete opposite. I hated living in south Florida. 11 miserable years. Desert heat doesn’t affect me much.

[@dawnyoung8]

It’s not it’s pronounced like Brothers except with a D. Rather than Droothers. Just so you know . There’s a game people play where they’re givin horrible choices and they have to say which they’d rather But Druthers

[@kevinbrown3075]

“Bless your heart” can go two ways- it can mean, “you’re seeking sympathy and you don’t merit it but I’m going to pretend you do” or genuine sympathy.

[@srqlisa7881]

So you’re from NC?

[@kevinbrown3075]

@@srqlisa7881 I’m from Georgia. My parents and grandparents are from Alabama.

[@srqlisa7881]

@@kevinbrown3075 well bless your heart. Lol

[@JustMe-dc6ks]

It can also mean “Wow! You’re stupid.” or “You really f’d up.”

[@srqlisa7881]

@@JustMe-dc6ks pretty much accurate.

[@SalyLuz-hc6he]

In the word ‘Druthers,’ the letter U does NOT sound like the ‘oo’ in School or boot. It’s a short U, & sounds like the U in Up, or Understand. Druther comes from “I’d rather” ____. yes the vowel sound changes, and an S gets added onto the end making it druthers, but that’s basically what it means if you had your druthers, you would be doing what you would rather do. If you visit the US south, you will notice that vowel sounds can vary and change quite a bit! Have fun on your trip!

[@JustMe-dc6ks]

Pretty much exclusively a preference that you didn’t or won’t get because something else takes priority. Like: “We’re going to Niagara Falls for our honeymoon. But if I had my druthers we’d go to Vegas.”

[@hollish196]

I would love to see you struggle with others! I know all these really well, and you were VERY entertaining.

[@VoxBox1]

Druthers is pronounced "druuthers" NOT "droothers". Love.

[@danhollifield]

Rhymes with "Others" and "Brothers" might be a simpler way of giving the phonetics of the word. But VoxBox1 is quite right.

[@skyjust828]

Tics swell when they attach to the dog usually, but anything with blood.

[@controlZchannel]

Bless your heart isn't condescending, only people in recent years have been implying this misconception.

[@crs7937]

I grew up in Kentucky and am 60yo..and it is condescending...Bless your heart...genius!

[@williammark4563]

Do them all.

[@lisabarrick4819]

Also we say everyone and their dog Used hyperbolically to express a large number or a majority of people. Sentence= I’m so jealous , everyone and their dog is going on a vacation this summer except for me.

[@kittyplay9410]

Millie your southern accent is pretty good. My grandma use to say "pert near" meaning almost, as in "it's pert near time to eat" or "I pert near slipped on the stairs". I still use that one.

[@JustMe-dc6ks]

pert near or pret near: Shortened form of “pretty nearly”.

[@kittyplay9410]

@@JustMe-dc6ks lol. pretty nearly sounds like a southern saying itself, and it still means 'almost' 😀

[@SellersChantal]

Lil’ Abner! I was in that musical once! Pronounced Druhers *rhymes with brothers* Lil’ *rhymes with bill* Abner *A as in apple and rhymes with her* 3:31

[@marycoombe2436]

Would enjoy more of these phrases. Fun hearing what you think they mean.

[@mollieking7432]

"If I had my druthers..." rhymes with brothers. :)

[@pacmon5285]

You guys did pretty well. Nice job.

[@thomasrichards6245]

More, please.

[@craigrussell5622]

When someone is sick or exhausted they look tore-up. "Can you dance?" Well, I use-ta could, give me a few beers and I might-could again! I'm fixin to go over yonder to my mamas house and I'll be there till the cows come home..

[@bradleyanderson4315]

Worn slap out is roughly the same as the British knackered.

[@kathiallen8350]

#9 -- you would NEVER hear "over yonder" in CA or NYC. But you could hear it anywhere on the Gulf (of Mexico) Coast. And it's a bit antiquated.

[@Raptor3400]

Great southern accent,Millie! Spot on, and I know because I’m southern.

[@kerrihennebury7616]

Who says Americans aren’t sarcastic? Have you heard of Gen X? It’s literally our entire generations language. 😝

[@kelliefish6259]

😅 you were on a Roll Millie.

[@OkiePeg411]

Negatively, it it's an insult and can mean the person is pitiful or clueless. Positively, it means The person is asking God to bless them. Especially, if it's a new baby... "awe!! Bless her heart, she's precious!"

[@skyjust828]

Its when a teenager says i need a new phone everyone else has 1 😭 mom says "bless your heart" not always sarcastic though.

[@Mkproduction2]

Want to speak Southern? First, Slow down, it's hot in the South, the slower you talk, the cooler you are. Second, Don't pronounce your R's and G's when you're speaking "Southernese". R's often sound like W's when in the middle or end of words. Third, When in doubt, say Sir or Ma'am at the end of most sentences. Loving Left Seat Millie, Welcome to America, Rick Charleston SC

[@GMA68]

Thanks Rick. I have to agree although I have never really thought about it. The funny thing is I do talk slow but think fast. Something Yankees don’t get.

[@axlFoleyBeverlyHillsPo]

Don’t worry! Texas Isn’t the South…..it’s the SouthWest! Learn Spanish and Buy a plane ticket out of Texas….go to Chicago….eat your non-exciting BBQ and go somewhere fun immediately afterward

[@danhollifield]

Millie's American accent is closer to true Georgia than it is to Texas, but she sounds so adorable! My own accent is what I call the "Knoxville Nuclear Belt" accent. By that I mean that range of counties closest to Oak Ridge who supplied most of the workers who built atom bombs in the '40s through the '60s. The school systems in that area received a huge influx of money because of that. So you can imagine how good the education of we children living in the area got as the potential future workforce for building nuclear weapons for the US. My Dad did, in fact, work in Oak Ridge as a Machinist, making toys for the Physicists to play with. If you gave that man a blueprint, a pile of metal, and a lathe, he could make anything! That came in handy when he turned his hand to Farming. He, and to a lessor extent myself, could take a pile of scrap metal and create farm equipment from little more than a crude sketch on any scrap of paper. During the great army work caterpillar infestation of the 1970s, we did exactly that by building a crop-spraying apparatus to fit on one of the tractors. Basically, a huge plastic drum to hold the chemicals, hoses, a pump turned by the PTO (power take off, the bit on the back of a tractor that makes a bushog mower or a hay mower & baler spin), and 36 feet of angle-iron with hoses and spray nozzles to apply insecticide to our soybean crops to keep the caterpillars from eating our 400 acres of farmland to the bare dirt. We had to buy a 300 gallon drum, and the pump, and the spray nozzles, but all the framework to attach that to the tractor, Dad and I built from scrap metal. The family didn't have a spare $50,000 to buy some factory-built crop sprayer, LOL! If you ever get a chance to watch videos by the comedian Henry Cho, he and I have the same accent... --Dan

[@TheWBWoman]

Bless Your Heart can also mean "F - You".

[@greggscott679]

That is how it is used here in Texas. I laughed so hard I was crying when the Senator from Mississippi told President Biden, "Bless your heart!".

[@runrafarunthebestintheworld]

😅😅😅

[@Timbothruster-fh3cw]

let's go Brandon Bless your heart FJB 😂

[@mwhyte1979]

Bless your heart can have several meanings. Often, it depends on the tone of voice it's delivered in.

[@williamjones7163]

Time Out. She has a MONTANA sweatshirt on. I am from Montana and I have currently retired to Montana. Just a quick Shout Out to say thanks for advertising. We only just now have over a million people here. Good Luck. Some times it is hard to understand your accent.