Most grammatical errors don't bother me, but...

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CurseTheSky

Diamond Member
Oct 21, 2006
5,401
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Speaking of vernacular, I have a friend that is originally from Newfoundland. When we first started talking (in an online game), she would ask, "where ya to?"

Huh? Where ya to? WTF does that mean?

I just thought it was... weird... until I spoke with a few of her other friends from Newfoundland who said the exact same phrase. It took a while to explain to them that at least where I'm from (and presumably most of the rest of the English-speaking populace), what they were saying made no sense. "Where ya at?" is what everyone else would ask, or, properly, "where are you?"

Don't get me wrong, I try not to insult anyone's culture or customs, but sometimes it just goes a little too far from the norm. I'm sure we have some sayings here in New England that piss people off. :p
 
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02ranger

Golden Member
Mar 22, 2006
1,046
0
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Gaaah!!! This one's supposably easy to remember but there it is again in this thread.

hahaha, woops. Here I am complaining about grammar and I screw up in the same sentence. I'm not sure why, but its/it's have always been difficult for me to keep straight.