Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Get involved. We want your input!
Apply for Membership and join the conversations about everything related to broadcasting.
After we receive your registration, a moderator will review it. After your registration is approved, you will be permitted to post. If you use a disposable or false email address, your registration will be rejected.
After an apostrophe is usually an "s", Padre, but if you'll look a lil' more closely to my constant ramblin', you'll see it's with the "g" that I can't be bothered.
"Bothered" is part of the title, Bewitched, Bothered, and Bewildered, which is a show tune from the 40's sung most notably by Ella Fitzgerald who never left a "g" off the end of her words.
"Jazz it up a lil'.", I told the young lady at the Mineola Dairy Queen drive-thru, who then proceeded to throw a heapin' helpin' o' Jalitos on myBeltbuster with cheesecombo.
Sure am regrettin' that earlier lunch decision, I'll tell you what.
Any day of the week that ends in "y" is one where you'll find me crackin' open as many tallboys as it takes to get me on the verge o' teeterin'.
My combo surrenders, Mister Ed. I'm much too old n' slow to participate in food fights, partner. Well, other than the current fight I'm in after the fried jalapeno "upgrade".
Teeterin' on the teeter-totter sounds like seein' on the see-saw.
"Flatblastin'" came from an 80s song, "The Rain," by Oran "Juice" Jones, more of an r&b vibe tune, but the apostrophized ending without the stron' gee is also somethin' that comes out when I'm redneckin'.
The see-saw ain't teeterin', so far as I can see, but what I can see, even through the wrong half of my bifocals, is a "g" dropped where even the least literate redneck would dare drop it, and that's at the end of "strong."
Even this ol' hayseed (exaggerated, as our linguistical legend prefers) knows a 'g" belongs at the end o' strong, and as a result o' the prior non-redneck vocabulary just produced by quad, even though it was quite a hard-e-har-har fer me, I reckon it'd be in ev'ryone's best interest if'n y'all just leave the Southern-styled communication in the hands of a professional.
Just for effect, Ill remove every apostrophe from all of the languages words that, in most peoples eyes, look downright wrong without em, but thats still incorrect usage.
Damn, does this game need a little Constance right now or what?
The Barbary Coast, of San Francisco, Cal-a-forney, has a few similarities to my redneck compound, includin' several dance halls, a couple o' drinkin' saloons, various bars (featurin' dairy n' alcohol), clubs o' all sorts, n' a world-renowned variety show.
One notable diff'ernce bein' that the only drag queen 'round here, is the one unmentionable dweller designated, solely, to pullin' the plow.
A world-renowned variety show, hosted by Ed Sullivan, was in the headlines this month in 1964.
Are you talking about Octavia the non-gendered Ox, rcm? I think I recall the intern saying she encountered that critter on one of her visits to the barn, but milk was on her mind so they didn't get a chance to chat.
1964 was also the year that Jimmy "Boogie Woogie" Valiant debuted in the squared circle; however, he was a lot less "boogie woogie" back then, seein' as how he hadn't even grown his iconic full beard yet, but he did sport a rather wicked fu manchu.
🤔 I think the term that specific unmentionable prefers is non-binary, compadre.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.