THE CAROLINA BROGUE (full movie)

[@_acb]

South Mississippi here. Half of their accent sounds like a Deep Southern accent that my great grandmother sounded like.. Half of my family in the country sound similar to my great grandmother. It’s very interesting to hear how it evolved

[@sullygibbs654]

I grew up visiting family in Hyde County. I've got very fond memories of those days. Hearing the brogue and the way of talk, I miss it. Time to make a visit.

[@Michael38068]

Love Hyde County, its the hidden gem of North Carolina, no crowds, no terrible traffic, open rural lands, its beautiful with wonderful people

[@marthacarter3368]

4:58 I was born in Sea Level and we still have a family home in Atlantic. We moved when I was 3 60 miles away. My Mom had this dialect and my family on her side. I love this video, makes my heart happy! Great video!! This is where I’m from so I’m not a dingbatter, lol.

[@JAMESlock1911]

I understand alot of this dialect. I grew up in eastern North Carolina and have spent alot of time with older people. I also have lived around older people people of western North Carolina and Virginia. There are lots of similarities.

[@fuzz2588]

Love that individuality. Got a little bit of that myself growin up in New York.

[@JeffAM1986]

Makes me want to move back home. Great documentary

[@kalvinclein2105]

my dad grew up on harkers island. still can’t believe pizer isn’t a universal word!

[@angelawoodlief7242]

My dad grew up there too, his father was a Pentecostal preacher on the island.

[@Freebytes]

The word is probably a variant of the more common word "piazza" which others might call a "veranda".

[@keepclimbing23]

My Papaw had a Hoi Toider accent mixed with coastal carolina. I still remember him saying dont run aboot the hoose

[@bernie6956]

Thank you, excellent and informational.

[@snickersmee7403]

I lived in Elizabeth city, and Atlantic Beach/Morehead 3x as a child, military brat , I lived in over 26 states before 18, this was always my favorite place, as a child when ppl asked me where I was from, Atlantic beach is what I told them, I lived in NC longer than any place, and pick up on the accents as a child,…as an adult the lastv20 years I’ve lived in the Pacific Northwest….ive lost most of the accent, but some still slinks out…but no one not even my parents/family talked like me (oregon/Montana) ….and I alway grew up thinking smth was wrong with me, bc ppl were always correcting me…but now seeing this, I finally get it…like I would always add ‘th’to the end of verbs….etc….say toboggan as a winter hat….

[@JanBulla-nf7te]

Wonderful memories

[@balham456]

Very strong England West Country influence.

[@tenthousanddaysofgratitude]

That’s what I was thinking!

[@TheGrmany69]

Love your channel, I've seen a few of them, your videos, and it's really interesting.

[@twinturbosjs]

Anyone know who plays that opening song? If it's ever been recorded, I want a copy

[@StolichnayaCzara]

I know how they feel. Kentucky people, especially eastern Kentuckians, get made fun of all the time because of our drawl. Ours is as unique as the people of NC Islands. I have to say I've been to the OBX and without a doubt some of the nicest people I've ever encountered outside of Kentucky. Matter of fact they are genuinely nicer than most people of my home state.

[@lizrose1177]

I was born in Winchester, lived in West Liberty, grassy creek up a holler. I live on the outer banks now. Came when my son was 6 and he is now 42. I still have my Kentucky accent!😅

[@bogomilchernigov5029]

Drime seems essentially the same as the term "Cap" i think it's used all places but it was very common in New Hampshire, where I grew up. haha watching this reminded me of the slang i use in daily speech, my girlfriend isn't from america originally and she gets a little frustrated when i use a slang term she doesn't know yet/ understand haha.

[@captainhml3868]

In Maine outsiders are “from away”. 😊

[@fonzisalgado512]

AWESOME CHANNEL...thankyou

[@rtod4]

Maybe drime is another way to not say "damn!" Down East is east of wherever you are at the moment, even if you're in Marshallburg. Used to be friends with Sonny & Jenny.

[@alexmurphy7472]

The story my aunt Colleen there to Styron Creek, Sea Level tells is there's a bunch of old men sitting around just a talking and talking about how many kids they had, 8, 10, 12, till they came to a man that only had 2. They asked him why he only had 2 kids with all the money he had and he told him he Drime'd. They'd never heard it before and he told it essentially meant he pulled out everytime. Then the story was told again and again and the people had too much decency to talk like that so they told the kids asking what it meant that was to call B.S. on something like a card game. I don't know how true it is but that's the story they tell so to me that's the way it is.

[@captainhml3868]

We have a Down East Maine 😊

[@Barry28752]

Can you give me a sample of conversations spoken in Ocracoke North Carolina language

[@buckindybuck]

Down East keep it and be proud of it.

[@buddha5831]

Hoi tiod on da south side

[@hankhill1492]

Where can i find this song from the ferry

[@gavinvalentino1313]

I'll send you several different versions IF YOU'LL USE PUNCTUATION NEXT TIME.

[@rtod4]

That fellow talking about dialects doesn't sound like he's from around here

[@JackMayo1000]

Slickam up mate :)?

[@therandoms.enoughsaid.1662]

i can hear the Irish twang mixed with a little Scottish, but you sound Australian.

[@gavinvalentino1313]

*Incorrect.* Have a day.

[@therandoms.enoughsaid.1662]

@@gavinvalentino1313 "?"

[@hecatommyriagon655]

As a Norwegian, I have NO issues understanding what these people say, it's not even that weird. I have NO understanding how ANYONE could mistake this dialect for Irish, Scottish, Australian or any other sort of British English. In my opinion you'd have to be pretty inept to mistake this blatantly obvious American dialect for anything else.

[@ndschau]

That’s so interesting to hear. As an American, I have a very hard time understanding them, but at the same time I can’t tell the difference between British dialects. They mostly sound the same.

[@hecatommyriagon655]

@@ndschau Do you also not hear the difference between dialects in the US? Give cockney a listen and then listen to Queens English and tell me there isn't a difference, come on. 🤣

[@redline841]

All the English sounds the same to you

[@susanmacisaac260]

Im a Canadian and this accent sounds American to me also with some relics of Irish/english. It sounds more like a Newfoundland accent than British (County Wexford/British Isles influenced) Hoi Toide is how it’s said on the east coast of Canada as well. FYI none of these new world dialects say « oot and aboot ». It’s a Irish influenced « Owt and abowt » with a short and snappy « Ow » sound. Also known as Canadian raising.

[@tenthousanddaysofgratitude]

If you have been to the West Country (England), you will hear a real similarity to the old timers in this documentary.

[@RobertGray-i6k]

Winder lite.

[@bdfree901]

Ohhcurrrcoke

[@khinzadahlin6199]

lets hear from the black folks.

[@Oktanesevensun]

Oriental

[@mshingleton8272]

South River

[@buckindybuck]

Harlow

[@NelEspada3]

Drime.