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Long Island Accent

Many residents of Nassau county change "hu" to yoo. Various forms exist.
The most famous Long Island words are coffee, talk, chocolate, etc.
Many people have a problem with the word Drawer.

Long Island Accent can be pretty diverse.
Long Island is yooj!
We are all yooman beings.
Coufee. Chouclate. Touk.
Open the draw!

by Strong Islander December 5, 2010

73πŸ‘ 37πŸ‘Ž


philly area accent

The accent of people from Philadelphia and South Jersey, please people do NOT confuse North & South Jersey, North Jersey is more like New York.

A Philly area accent pronounces words such as boat like boot, grass has a long A not a short A, the same for ass and other such words, we're not from England it's a LONG A!!!

Water is wooder

Phone sounds like phoon

This isn't an accent, but a way of life for people who speak in Philly, it is a HOAGIE not a sub, a sub goes in the water not in your mouth!

Oh, and if you diss a Philly team, especially the Eagles, you will hear plenty of the accent in cuss words and may forget this accent because of the blunt force to your head!

by TootziRollPop November 16, 2005

295πŸ‘ 177πŸ‘Ž


Saint Jude Accent

A speech impediment, that suggests some form of handicap.

Cindy could not tell whether the bag boy at the supermarket was from a foreign country or if it was just his Saint Jude Accent showing through.

by Nick Weatherby March 26, 2008


Atlantic (English) Accent

Common of British Americans, a dialect of English that’s not quite British and not quite American. As when you go β€œacross the pond” the middle is the Atlantic between the UK and USA, the perfect compromise.

You see they understand me everywhere! I have an Atlantic (English) Accent. Bloody Aluminum!

by MCookies21 July 20, 2019


Pish Bulls Accent

Ability to pronounce every F as a P and every R as a S and have SBL, and have the urge of every word.

Trying to poop in your pants.
Pish.
Tu.

by BoyBee April 16, 2004

6πŸ‘ 1πŸ‘Ž


Staten Island Accents

Girls and boys from Staten Island have these "accents". Mostly girls, but also some boys. Some are very thick, and some aren't. We 'staten islanders' pronounce COFFEE as CAWFFEE. sometime's it is hard to understand what we're saying. Not ALL people from staten island have staten island accents. People usually describe the accent by telling us we add an extra "A" to the end of some words.

Erica: "hey, can i have some cawfee?"
Vic: " why don't you get it yaself, yer so lazy ."
Chris: "ah you have Staten Island Accents?!"
____________________________________
Mike: "yooo i want some sawsages right now. Im gonna count to fawh and you betta get me some."
_____________________________________
Girl 1: "oh my gawwwwd, i hate ha so much. its like ridiculous."
_____________________________________
Girl 2: "my mom said you could come ovaa lata and we'll see what we can do, maybe we could to the mawll."

by S.I girl 7 April 24, 2009

34πŸ‘ 16πŸ‘Ž


New York Accent

A New York Accent is how working class whites in the city speak. It involves dropping r's off words that have them (father-fatha) and adding them to words that don't (soda-sodar). Changing and adding "oi" in words (oil-erl). Pronouncing the "th" as a "d" or "t" (the-da)(through-trew). There are three major New York accents:Italian, Irish, and Jewish. Blacks speak differently that would not be considered a New York accent. The New York Accent is more prominant in older people and is being lost in younger people as they imitate fake upper class whites from the midwest that they see on tv.

Guy 1: I'm gonna take da LIE tah go see my fatha out on da island.
Guy 2: You have a heavy New York Accent
Guy 3: Yeah, I was born in Bushwick

by gomets1221 July 19, 2006

511πŸ‘ 381πŸ‘Ž