Utahan accent.

[@shelbypontious7616]

I'd say the perfect definition of our accent is lazy fast. We randomly drop letters and say words in ways that are a bit more relaxed.

[@mrfox6662]

We also sometimes add a very slight southern accent to our words since we are westerners that happen to be smack dab in-between the northern world and the southern world.

[@PanthraxIV]

@@mrfox6662 Especially in rural utah. Lots of very southern sounding folk in the small towns.

[@mrfox6662]

@@PanthraxIV indeed. I love it hahahaha.

[@The_Forgettable1]

I totally do that, instead of "Probably" I often say "Prolly"

[@shaeleaclark7238]

Only in Utah you can say "I'll be ripe back," instead of "I'll be right back," and no one will notice the difference.😂

[@abidaberdoo]

Shaelea Clark True though 😂😂😂

[@doctornut1531]

Shaelea Clark it's more like "I'll be ri-pack

[@ryleejay8739]

Shaelea Clark haha omg trye

[@SaudiLiving1]

Ri-Back :) I stumble trying to say right back

[@bannanaanna7104]

I say righ

[@Grass_404]

I’ve lived in Utah all my life, and in my family and everyone I know, doesn’t say “Warsh” but we all drop the T’s, definitely

[@fellowtoastquitting1782]

Well, i was confused asf when they said "utahn dont believe in T" lol

[@stevietfan6603]

I've lived in Utah my whole life too and yes we all drop our Ts

[@kaelinmoore4814]

Yeah warsh is more north west.. it’s more like “whajj” in Utah .. like “godda go whajj myuh dijjez”

[@laney6732]

You forget to add how Utahans say “tell” for tail and “trell” for trail and “sell” for sale.

[@alyjade6317]

I would never. Yikes. Lol

[@presliehouser8011]

Aly Jade same

[@jaceysmith6599]

Yeah like, there's a yard 'sell' instead of sale

[@selenazhou7640]

I’m not a Utahan but the ones I’ve met also pronounce feel like “fill”. Also -ing becomes “eeng” so feeling sounds like “filleeng” haha

[@rosses7904]

when I first moved here and people called movies shows drove me nuts. I was so confused wondering if it was a real show or a movie.

[@depressoespresso1918]

My family does this and it drives me crazy

[@rebeccagreen7241]

I always call movies "shows"--my kids give me endless grief about it. Never realized it's because I grew up in Utah! Yay I finally have an excuse! Hmm...what else can I blame on growing up in Utah???

[@alterbr33d]

My grandma from Washington does that. Movies are shows, and shows are programs and programs are too complicated especially when there is more than one window open.

[@Masonio]

I was about to deny this until I remembered that I work at a movie theater and I always tell customers, "Enjoy your show."

[@wobbs1745]

@@rosses7904 just carrying on the old term movies were called “shows” first

[@mysticaltyger2009]

Lots of people skip the "t" in their words, not just people from UT.

[@litewavegames3967]

we skip EVERYTHING

[@aishab1596]

Yeah in Scotland u Uta people wont get dissed for it cuz we canny say water properly

[@lucywentz4840]

But we invented it

[@judithnicholais1492]

@@lucywentz4840 Nope

[@ShelbyClara]

What about Tooele lol. it's not an accent thing but everybody that comes out of state thinks we say it wrong.

[@wonderlaund]

lmaoo yes i moved here a year ago thinking it was kinda like twelve, tooele, and people say it like tooelah idk

[@bigwangtimmy2858]

Cool, I live in Tooele.

[@icspn]

For readers, that's pronounced too-ill-uh

[@m4nc0o]

Yes we have the shortest and hardest city to say, TOO-el-la

[@jedrayne3636]

Too ella > too lee

[@speakersr-lyefaudio6830]

I didn’t even realize I did the “wull” instead of well. It’s sorta interchangeable depending on how relaxed I am with my speech. If I’m emphasizing it, I say “well” and not “wull”; same goes for mountain.

[@callmehjai8408]

Utahn’s like to speak fast so we usually end up saying funny things or at least i do 🤣🤣🤣

[@annbess3177]

Actually, Utahns speak slow. We drag out our words. Now, Eastern US coast speak a million million miles an hour. We drop our T's, New York and New Jersey drop their R's.

[@DrewNusser]

Come on - dropping the T isn't just a Utah thing. Who ever heard someone say Gary Pay-Ton or Pey-Ton Manning or even cot-Ton? I've lived all over the place (Alabama, Texas, Utah, Germany) and everyone drops the T. Even Marvin Gaye sings "Ain't no moun-uhn high, ain't no valley low..."

[@memahselfni]

Drew Nusser I have too but I pronounced my t's until some damn Utah missionaries berated me until I quit lol

[@ashtonkutcher7041]

Drew Nusser I live right next to Lay-ton

[@rebeccagreen7241]

Seriously, nobody says "moun-tin" (unless they're singing)! But I think Utahn's pronounce the second syllable more quietly than most people, almost kind of dropping it, but not entirely

[@Isador7]

@@ashtonkutcher7041 It's Lay-un you expat. Drop the T and the longer O sound. Lay-un. Spelled Layton said Lay-un.

[@judithnicholais1492]

thank you

[@natskar]

The more into "country" utah you go the more lazy-speached the language gets and the slower people talk, it's honestly kind of hilariously annoying

[@jlhistory]

They kind of talk like someone who just got hit by a wave and have sand and water in their eyes

[@matthewcastleton2263]

It's funny because it's true.

[@mrfox6662]

Ok... this is gonna sound wierd man but my dads ancestral last name was Castleton, and my father's name is also Matthew. Crazy. Also yes this is so accurate I love this video.

[@matthewcastleton2263]

@@mrfox6662 no, I am your father. That's not true. It's impossible! Search your feelings you know it to be true! NOOOOOOOO! Seriously though, that's pretty cool. We're probably related somehow

[@mrfox6662]

@@matthewcastleton2263 mayhaps hahahaha

[@jordan84]

It sounds likes Utahans have Southern accents without the twang.

[@brelynngrammer1835]

Ya we pretty much do.

[@ezrael6795]

We pretty much do

[@ellayelich1802]

Not even close

[@jktoooo]

When u go to small rural utah u get the twang quite a bit but in the larger cities its not as pronounced

[@benjaminharman1987]

Most everyone in America pronounces "mountains" and "MOUN'nz," pronouncing it to the N, not dropping the T but pronouncing it as a glottal stop (represented by the apostrophe), and then restarting the N again. That's standard General American Accent (GAM). In America, pronouncing the T as an actual T sound (i.e., "MOUN-tenz") rather than as a glottal stop is extremely rare, nearly all who do (e.g., many network news anchors) being those who've relearned how to say it, often by way of elocution lessons, and thus no longer speaking in a natural American accent, in the accent they learned growing up. The second most predominant way Americans pronounce "mountains" is "MOU'unz," never actually bringing the tongue to the roof of the mouth but lilting the U with a nasal inflection before curtailing it with a glottal stop and following it with the sound "enz," which starts with all the sound coming through their mouth, instead of just with the sound "nz" coming only through their nose. This second pronunciation is significantly rarer and is how most Utahns pronounce "mountains," not how you pronounce it in this video, so if you're from Utah, your pronunciation of "mountains," at least in this video, is the exception, not the rule. The second pronunciation, however, isn't exclusive to Utah or even the West, like many in the Midwest and western Northeast also pronounce it that way (e.g., most people in Grand Rapids, Michigan, pronounce "mountains" "MOU'unz," just like most Utahns do). Where the Utah accent gets unique is in its pronunciation of vowels, Utahn vowels tending to be unusually tall and drawn out with some vowel inversion, like in how you imitate the Utahn pronunciation of "well" and like how the sentence, "I was driving my car and threw an apple core out the window," said by a Utahn sounds to most Americans like they're saying, "I was driving my core and threw an apple car out the window." By the way, another word where the T isn't truly dropped but is almost always pronounced as glottal stop instead is "important," where it gets pronounced that way twice. Americans, by and large, don't pronounce it "imPORtent" but either pronounce it "impor'n' " or "impor'un'." However you pronounce it, based on how you pronounce "didn't," I guarantee it's not the Utahn way. A good example of a word where Utahns do completely drop consonants, even entire syllables, is "probably," which Utahns far and wide pronounce as "prolly,' though Utahns aren't the only ones, even if what Utahns actually say sounds a bit more like "praahwly." After about the umpteenth time I heard a friend of mine from St. George say "prolly," I finally asked him, "'Prolly'-- how exactly do you spell that?" Realizing what I was doing and sounding a bit annoyed, he responded not by spelling it but instead by incorrectly correcting his pronunciation with a quite emphatic and self-satisfied, "Probly!" All I could do was laugh.

[@spenceredford4403]

I had no idea Utahns had such a strong country accent until I came back after 5 years. I was shocked! They dont say t's but throw it into the middle of names like Kelsey which becomes Keltsy.

[@DBPCINC]

Haha YES! Sometimes it makes them sound like baby talk, I don't understand how anyone grows up speaking like that.

[@hahihohuhey]

Like randomly calling samples at Costco "stamples"... I've heard this twice so far 👀

[@MrTremewan]

Mom was an SLC native. When I was a kid I noticed that her pronunciation of "I'll" was the same as with "all". Don't know if that was the Utah accent or just the way Mom talked -- we grew up in rural Northern California. Maybe someone can enlighten me.

[@rebeccagreen7241]

I'm from Salt Lake and definitely say "all" instead of "I'll". Every once in awhile I decide to try and talk better :-) but I give up. At least I don't have a heavy Mormon accent (but there definitely is one!)

[@lilyh487]

Because that's how you pronounce it I'm from Utah lol

[@Katharine888]

I either say ahl (but not quite all) or eye-yul. Thanks for making me realize that I pronounce another word weird. I was probably 27 years old before I realized I put a t at the end of across.

[@trexasaurus5322]

Utahns pronounce it like that, it’s not just your mom

[@echobricks3391]

Me who has lived in Utah my whole life and somehow don't have an accent

[@xavierdomenico]

Why do I say wull, I’m not even from Utah lmao

[@PANZERFAUST90]

lol My grandma says worsh and she's from California xD

[@zoey2211]

No one talks even slightly like this anywhere in Salt Lake City lol, and I’ve lived here for over 20 years Of course people don’t always articulate the T sound but that’s really not unique in most American accents, particularly of those in the west. I can’t really speak for other parts of the state, but I feel that most accents in the salt lake valley are very similar to that of California, Nevada or Arizona in both cadence and tone, nothing like what you’re doing hahah

[@bonzjoe]

The rural parts are 100% like this, North utah also has their own weird things goin on

[@mrfox6662]

SLC is pretty much like the state of Florida or Cali shrunk into a city. I like SLC but could never live there. I'm further north, toward Ben Lomand.

[@zoey2211]

@@mrfox6662 not at all true about Florida but SLC is very much like California that’s correct!

[@PanthraxIV]

@@zoey2211 SLC is nothing like any California city i've been to or lived in. Not sure what gives you that vibe, to be honest. Most cities have less distinguished accents than the rural areas surrounding them. This applies to every city i've lived in, from San Diego, to Phoenix, Denver and hell, even smaller cities like Cedar City. (though Cedar has a heavier accent than SLC in general, thats for sure) Its because cities are full of people from all over, vs rural communities that see much less growth. People move to places like SLC for good paying jobs, often across state or even country lines. People who are raised in cities tend to hear many different accents which makes them take on a different accent than they would have if they grew up in a smaller city outside of the metropolitan area. Go down to Sanpete county, you'll hear a lot of heavy utah accents.

[@zoey2211]

@@PanthraxIV well for one slc was set up on its famous grid, which is very similar to that of most original colonial Spanish cities, like Los Angeles and San Diego. These cities were the blueprint and starting point for many future cities in California and across the southwest, potentially including slc and other Mormon-founded cities like Las Vegas and Mesa. Slc is also built directly into the foothills of the Wasatch Range, which to me has always felt extremely similar to the way greater LA is built directly into the the foothills of the Santa Monica / San Gabriel ranges. I genuinely can’t think of another major US metro with this specific feel, including denver, despite the city’s alpine reputation Additionally slc was both founded in the mid 19th century and experienced heavy postwar, car centric growth and development, just like many if not most major cities in California. You can really feel this architecturally, especially in southern parts of the state. Both experienced distinct Victorian, Arts and Crafts, Deco, Modern and Postmodern eras, and ones visibly different from those occurring simultaneously in the Eastern US. Los Angeles and Salt Lake City were also connected enough through their foundings to warrant the need for a specific company, called the Los Angeles-Salt Lake Railroad, that was dedicated entirely to moving goods and people on various routes between those two cities alone. I believe this is actually why Las Vegas exists in its current form today Both are western in location, both generally have educated, young populations, and both house large tech sectors. Even politically, culturally, and ideologically, slc and many California metros have loads more in common than I guess some people realize Honestly any city within a few hundred miles of California’s borders is going to share a lot of its residents and culture. Most if not all Utah families I know have relatives somewhere in California, or grew up there themselves. Of course this all manifests itself in the way people speak, as regional accents are products of both isolation and time, something the entire state of California and Salt Lake City seem to have a lot of historical and contemporary overlap in

[@feyer4477]

I don't get the wool/well thing I've never heard anybody say that, the only one I've really heard is dropping the T

[@presliehouser8011]

ItzTooFeyer i say wool

[@bannanaanna7104]

I guess it's where in utah you are from

[@xijinping1099]

ItzTooFeyer I say both depending on the situation.

[@kaos5633]

Lol we never say woll here

[@alterbr33d]

We say wull or wool instead of well in Colorado as well but only when its the first part of a sentence. But when saying a well, as in well water, its pronounced well.

[@boricuamom87]

I'm from IL and that sounds like us. We dont pronounce t or g. Sounded fine to me. Lol

[@chriskrause84]

We dont say warsh... wtf

[@onyxfox.09]

weird, I've lived in Utah for my whole life and I never talk like that.

[@blastyboi2400]

Utah is just a mix of different accents each house has a different way of speaking

[@EvieKray]

I'm a Swede listening to this out of curiosity and for roleplaying purposes, and I just realized this reminds me a lot of my accent compared to other Swedes. We stumble over words a lot and skip a lot of letters. Felt like sharing.

[@horgecondaliza6644]

@@parkman29 yup, my moms bio dads mother was from Sweden, and her stepdad, was straight from there.

[@horgecondaliza6644]

Yea, I see what you mean. My grandfather was from Sweden, remembering his accent it makes sense

[@lemonadesauce227]

Another one is "drownding" where did the other d come from!?

[@graceallphin8900]

Omg I literally just realized that I do that

[@alterbr33d]

Apparently older people in Washington State also say "warsh" that's what my grandma from there says, I'm from Colorado and I notice it, and my younger cousin from Washington also notices and he doesn't say it himself. It's more of a "warsh" than a "wersh" over there though.

[@LightOnThePond]

I'm from Utah, born and raised. I'm just here because I want to understand our accent, since when you live here for all of your life, you don't think you have an accent. When you actually look it up and really listen to it though, you realize there is an accent. It kind of feels weird when you pay attention to your native accent compared to other accents, because then you can hear your own accent when you speak. I tend to say Irelund instead of Ireland because it sounds better to me, that's one example of my personal speech choices. However, if you think about it, we all have our own unique way of speaking. We all have our own individual accents in a way, there's just a general accent associated with different places.

[@Marissa2892]

Not me needing to read the comments to figure out what was wrong with the last one

[@craigthemighty853]

i came here out of curiosity because i'm moving to utah in ab a month only to discover this is just how i talk

[@sbespn3820]

I definitely drop the 't' in mountains, but I'll never call a movie a "show" (that bugs me), and never say worsh instead of wash, or call a creek a crick. I do sometimes call milk "melk" and crayon "cran" witch is unfortunate.

[@mrfox6662]

I've never done done Pellow or Melk, but def cran. And I rarely call it show as well, parents rarely call anything a movie tho. It's always video or shoe.

[@blueshinobi8665]

Other states dont say cran thats weird

[@mrfox6662]

@@blueshinobi8665 very wierd.

[@deborafrench2316]

When my family moved to Utah after living in England for three years I learned the was a word that my Utah friends would often use to describe someone who’s been rude. The word is “ignernt”. I believe it was actually the misuse of the word ignorant but I can’t be certain. Anyway...new expression... IGNERNT.

[@rebeccagreen7241]

I'd forgotten about IGNERNT-- thanks fir the memories! I need to go back to Utah, it's been too long

[@dartfamily3409]

Yup, as a Utahn I can say it’s ignorant

[@Opochtli]

Gotta love Utah!

[@itsthemaggieshow]

Also the store Smith’s is “Smiss”

[@stevietfan6603]

I'm a utahan and bruh we don't have accents

[@BassedMike]

All my T’s are D’s

[@pablo_farted5234]

you're probably from California right lol

[@BassedMike]

@@pablo_farted5234 nah, I’m Utahn

[@philsmycrevice]

Lived amongst Mormons most my life. I still get tripped up by "carn" instead of "corn" & "yawn to?" instead of "do you want to?"

[@Jacqueline_Codyxo]

Colorado people drop the t in mountains too some people will make a big deal out of how people pronounce words it’s really the accent that’s making them pronounce things different if you have a very strong southern accent thing will sound like thang

[@MotorcycleCow]

As a Utahn, I have never once heard "wool" or "worsh". I genuinely cannot think of a time I have ever heard those lol

[@jktoooo]

Oh u hear this stiff in southern utah as I grew up in monroe- richfield area and these are common

[@del_paco.64]

My dad is Utahan. When you said “show,” I SCREAMED

[@ebecky4275]

I lived in Utah for over 8 years and I am happy to say that it neutralized my New York accent. Now I am constantly confusing people. 🤣. Only when I’m pissed off the Brooklyn comes out.

[@smkndofcj8551]

The pin is under the frickin' pellow.

[@mayastaples2658]

I love this more than I can say

[@Shawnielee1990]

"Wuhl" 🤣🤣

[@brindahgarbenheaper4010]

Layton!!!

[@richdemanowski2575]

Ah live on Farth Narth in Arem, have a roof on mah house and a crick in mah back yerd. We're up the road from 'Merican Fark 'n Spanish Fark

[@DBPCINC]

I say both of these things... but I grew up in New Jersey so I'm a little more used to that way of saying things.

[@Makemeasandwich-bn6bw]

connecticut’s the same, we don’t say T’s if they’re at the end of a word unless we’re emphasizing the word

[@legrandbakker6879]

Utah is a linguistic cultural island unto itself. After living in Utah for many years, and now living in an area where the accents are slight different...indeed, there are interesting examples of Utah-speak. Eggs are always ayggs, treasure is always traysure, as is maysure instead of measure. Tour is tore, sure is shore, different=differnt, roof is roof as is woof woof. Cure is quore and if you listen closely, there is a distinct warbling or quivering, in the phrasing of their sentences. Think about surfer-speak from Southern California and Valley Girl-talk circa 1982. A slight warbling in such phrases as ‘Yo, dude’ or the quivering throttle in the back of the throat when saying “yeah dude, whatever.” The Beach Boys composed the tune ‘Salt Lake City’ way back in 1964. The ‘Boys’ has a huge fan base in a very geographically isolated place in the Intermountain West, primarily Salt Lake. The phrase from the song that’s states “And the way the kids talk so cool is an out of sight thing.” Brian Wilson’s takeaway on the fascinating indigenous dialects of the Salt Lake Valley. Parts of this way of speaking in 1964 Utah eventually via The Beach Boys made its way into the So Cal cultural landscape and evolved into the modern day LA/San Fernando Valley linguistic patterns that still exist today.

[@violavicki]

Yes, especially the eayggs and the maysure

[@annievan8614]

Ok the wool part only happens in small towns now as most people have abandoned it.

[@melann7380]

I say wash not warsh, never heard that but I hate when people call movies shows

[@dontweallneedhelp.1772]

woodjew like sum wader

[@easy5mindinner]

The only T in the middle of a word we pronounce is Utah

[@msdropdeadgorgeous89]

Most also pronounce roof wrong too, like "RUF". My grandma always said "warsh" lol

[@wobbs1745]

Nobody says wersh in Utah

[@jktoooo]

Oh yeah they do. In southern utah rural utah very common. I grew up in richfield monroe area

[@wobbs1745]

@@jktoooo makes sense I grew up in cache county

[@jktoooo]

@@wobbs1745 cache co is fairly rural outside of logan. But I grew up w a big city english teacher who really nailed into us the pronunciations of words.

[@omardanielvelandiahernande2832]

Some people say something like ha! at the end of the sentences, is it only in utah! ?

[@kennance115]

To my ears the man hosting and taking doesn't have an accent. He would be good on rardiom or as a news caster. Utah has several accents and they are very noticable if you grew up the there. People ro Provo call corn karn. and it gets worse as you go south and can hardly understand people that have lived in places like Leverkin and Goshen.

[@Olivia-fp2ql]

I grew up in Layton as well and and I talk just like that. But I don't say show

[@drebae95]

I h a t e how people automatically assume your mormon if you live here in UT. I'm sure about 40/60 here arent mormon and about half that 60 dont know what they really want. Lol

[@Go0Se_vc]

HAHAHA at the end he said shi not shiT!!!🤣🤣🤣

[@bannanaanna7104]

I don't say "warsh" but the rest is pretty much correct. is there another way to pronounce show?edit:nvm I say movie more than show and i usually correct my siblings about it

[@SaudiLiving1]

Jacob, I met you when I was working at Starbucks in Murray 😂😂👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽 I had no idea we didn't say our t's until recently. I try sometimes, but it just sounds so weird 😂😂😂

[@cadene9095]

Do you have Tourette’s? Also nobody says worsh 😂

[@jake5210]

The card, harse, warsh, is an older generation thing. Mostly boomers and older who grew up in utah, especially rural utah, do it. My old man (greatest gen) used to say card and cord exactly the same way. One time he got super pissed because he thought I was being an asshole when he asked me to grab him the card he left on the counter and I couldn't find it even though the cord he was asking for was sitting right in front of me. I couldn't convince him that I genuinely thought he was asking for a card. I pretty sure he died still convinced I had been teasing him about it.😂😂😂

[@Rose.Of.Hizaki]

JESSIE! Its time to go cook!

[@eeeeggnog._.]

Dropping the t is normal everywhere. I mean, I don't think anyone pronounces all the ts in 'peanut butter'

[@fellowtoastquitting1782]

Im not from UT and i dont live there, but i always skip the "t", idk, its sounds cool to me lol

[@aburrows0637]

This is exactly how I talk😂 I thought everyone talked like that

[@blastyboi2400]

Honestly me too. I was so confused when I went away for a few days

[@michaelcook7924]

Here in utah it's not water it's wader wa der

[@presliehouser8011]

Michael Cook Cook SO true 😂😂

[@benjamincoakley9871]

As well as Michigan

[@RecipeForFun]

This is not unique to Utah...

[@savannahroot9948]

I just moved from Utah (I really miss it) and I lived there my whole life and whenever I write down my town name everyone is like "how do you even say that out loud?". K now everyone from Utah .... What town am I from??

[@K13Good]

Savannah Root tooele

[@msmith8386]

Hurricane?

[@datboi42069]

Duchesne

[@thetetons744]

1000% tremonton

[@eeeeggnog._.]

Tooele probably

[@litewavegames3967]

No p's, no t's, no k's I tell people my name is Nate, and they say "sorry, did you say Nick?"

[@peaceoutlet_3156]

Lol this was great. Hit the nail on the head. I lost it at "wool"

[@ashpen4299]

I've moved around with my parents in the military my whole life, so i have a huge mixture of accents. The Utah accent, though, seems to have stuck to me a lot more.

[@bumblingbureaucrat6110]

Ah, another Base kid. Godda love 'em

[@koatghost6481]

*N O O O O O*

[@Fangirl-gn1uh]

as some who lives Utah I am TRIGGED

[@ezrael6795]

Only T people from Utah will say is in literally we really put are heart in that T😂

[@triciatyner2555]

I mean I was born and raised in Los Angeles and I’ve always dropped my T’s and said “wull” lol. I don’t know if this is an accent so much as just people like me being lazy with pronunciation 😂

[@judithnicholais1492]

No one I know in the East says Moun"T"ain ... a lot of what passes for accents in these videos lately are not accents.. they're the way Americans speak -- "Look at that cute liddle puppy " .. we don't say Littal --changing the middle T is not accent either.. It's a different function of language all together called " that's how we Tawk " ( Long Island NY)

[@annbess3177]

bloody hell ? British word

[@guillotinegirly]

Me over here being from Utah realizing that I apparently have an accent

[@melissawaggoner7509]

Yea I have a Utah accent

[@QuantumKatmusic]

Oh jeez I just realized my accent is Utah as f***

[@waterdux9823]

Dude I live and I’m profanely from Tennessee so hearing people say show instead of movie was weird

[@LightningSword13]

I don't say wool or wersh but the mountain thing is way true. I legit can't say mountain the right way

[@terrycarleson6371]

Great

[@antoinethegreat9267]

People from Baltimore, Maryland will always have the funniest accents of all. 😂😂

[@connorwoolcott3676]

What in the hell is wersh??? Grew up in utah never heard that in my life...

[@The_miIk]

Im the only utah person who say the t

[@bradhain9917]

The way you say Layton in utah is the correct way because its a city in utah

[@horgecondaliza6644]

“Ghent”?? Oh sorry, I meant “did you eat?” Lol I never really noticed much about our accents here until people pointed it out to me. And the fucking mountain example is the best one.

[@damienlcfcoldsworth1308]

Did you know that the utah people have 70% English D and A

[@Masonio]

Very important thing to point out. We are Utahns. Not Utahans. Utahns. One a.

[@atlasautumn]

Oh my god my whole life is a lie

[@thatfootguy6746]

I don't even know what did he talk about, all I know is that, Bryan Dechart is from Utah and somehow Bryan Dechart's accent always sound like a british accent to me. 🤷🏼‍♂️

[@AA-kr9nr]

Everyone calls Moutain like that …. It’s weird to be like “ mounTains”

[@TheDoomMaster]

I'm from Utah and find this quite funny.

[@bhans9890]

Yeaahhhhhhh utahhhhhllll

[@cutiepeachiepie338]

Dude Watching this made me feel self conscious of my Utah accent

[@spencerg8449]

lived in Utah my whole life and I don't pronounce my T's hahah this video is spot on +Jacob Leigh

[@Sha-gb5ou]

Hahaha

[@blackcarlwheezer4455]

I love eating aigs and drenking melk The show thing hit me hard