- Jan 3, 2001
- 41,920
- 2,161
- 126
I noticed over the years that my mom seems to use a lot of European words for things, even though she was raised in the hills of southern Ohio. The one that's been sticking with me lately is saying "boot" instead of trunk on her car, and it confused the hell out of my daughter yesterday. We were over there and she was trying to tell my daughter to go to the car because she bought her something:
"Hey sweetie, go check in the boot of my car...I go you something!"
"You got be boots?"
"No, it's in the boot."
"Ewww...who's boots is it in?"
"NO! The boot in the back!"
"I DON'T WANT SOMETHING IN A BOOT!"
She also says things like bonnet instead of hood, and biscuits instead of crackers. Is this a common southern thing or did she have some crazy upbringing that I don't know about?
"Hey sweetie, go check in the boot of my car...I go you something!"
"You got be boots?"
"No, it's in the boot."
"Ewww...who's boots is it in?"
"NO! The boot in the back!"
"I DON'T WANT SOMETHING IN A BOOT!"
She also says things like bonnet instead of hood, and biscuits instead of crackers. Is this a common southern thing or did she have some crazy upbringing that I don't know about?