POLL: Does anyone here say both with an "L"

[Xionide]

I thought it was completely normal untill I spelled it "bolth" when i was in first grade and was told it was wrong so i asked my mom about it and she said it was a family thing. That was a long time ago but I was wondering if anyone else here said it that way too.

 

[nater]

nope, but my mom puts an r in toilet..."TORLET" ....pisses me off

 

[Mill]

What are you freakin Canadian or something?

 

[agnitrate]

That's like saying knife kuh-nife.

-silver

 

[TheWart]

Originally posted by: Millennium
What are you freakin Canadian or something?

word

 

[HombrePequeno]

I'm not really sure. Bolth doesn't sound so bad.

 

[Broohaha]

yes but only when i have my foolt in my mouf.

 

[djheater]

Originally posted by: nater
nope, but my mom puts an r in toilet..."TORLET" ....pisses me off

My mom's a hillbilly so I've got that stuff going on too.

Creek=crik
wash=warsh
there=thar or yonder
etc.

 

[agnitrate]

Originally posted by: djheater

Originally posted by: nater
nope, but my mom puts an r in toilet..."TORLET" ....pisses me off

My mom's a hillbilly so I've got that stuff going on too.

Creek=crik
wash=warsh
there=thar or yonder
etc.

Haha, the minute a family member of mine says 'yonder' is the minute I smack them upside the head.

-silver

 

[Eli]

Originally posted by: djheater

Originally posted by: nater
nope, but my mom puts an r in toilet..."TORLET" ....pisses me off

My mom's a hillbilly so I've got that stuff going on too.

Creek=crik
wash=warsh
there=thar or yonder
etc.

Crick is a word. It is another word for a small, shallow stream. It sounds perfectly normal to me.

 

[djheater]

Originally posted by: Eli

Originally posted by: djheater

Originally posted by: nater
nope, but my mom puts an r in toilet..."TORLET" ....pisses me off

My mom's a hillbilly so I've got that stuff going on too.

Creek=crik
wash=warsh
there=thar or yonder
etc.

Crick is a word. It is another word for a small, shallow stream. It sounds perfectly normal to me.

I was 18 or so before I realized that holler (to indicate a place) was a mispronunciation of hollow.

 

[Supermercado]

Nope. I say "both."

 

[Jzero]

I was 18 or so before I realized that holler (to indicate a place) was a mispronunciation of hollow.

Holler means "to yell."

 

[LordMaul]

Originally posted by: djheater

Originally posted by: nater
nope, but my mom puts an r in toilet..."TORLET" ....pisses me off

My mom's a hillbilly so I've got that stuff going on too.

Creek=crik
wash=warsh
there=thar or yonder
etc.

Don't forget "are-duh" (meaning "oughta" or "ought to").

 

[GoingUp]

Originally posted by: Millennium
What are you freakin Canadian or something?

 

[Zenmervolt]

No, no I do not. I do, however, commonly lapse into Brittish-isms.

ZV

 

[Swag1138]

Originally posted by: Zenmervolt
No, no I do not. I do, however, commonly lapse into Brittish-isms.

ZV

For some reason, I do the same thing. And I have no idea why. It pisses me off.

 

[Mrfrog840]

Originally posted by: Millennium
What are you freakin Canadian or something?

LMAO😀

 

[Eli]

Originally posted by: djheater

Originally posted by: Eli

Originally posted by: djheater

Originally posted by: nater
nope, but my mom puts an r in toilet..."TORLET" ....pisses me off

My mom's a hillbilly so I've got that stuff going on too.

Creek=crik
wash=warsh
there=thar or yonder
etc.

Crick is a word. It is another word for a small, shallow stream. It sounds perfectly normal to me.

I was 18 or so before I realized that holler (to indicate a place) was a mispronunciation of hollow.

Weird. I never knew that. Dictionary.com does indeed say its a variation of hollow...

I never knew that hollow could mean "to urge or call by shouting".

It just doesen't sound right to say "hollow and get the kids, honey"..

lol....

 

[DanFungus]

Option #4 please

 

[djheater]

Originally posted by: Jzero

I was 18 or so before I realized that holler (to indicate a place) was a mispronunciation of hollow.

Holler means "to yell."

Hollow as in "Sleepy Hollow" except pronounced Holler.

 

[Jzero]

Originally posted by: djheater

Originally posted by: Jzero

I was 18 or so before I realized that holler (to indicate a place) was a mispronunciation of hollow.

Holler means "to yell."

Hollow as in "Sleepy Hollow" except pronounced Holler.

That's whacky!

 

[Lithium381]

Originally posted by: SuperCommando
Nope. I say "both."

 

[WinkOsmosis]

Bolth?? Wow that is craazy!! I guess it's genetic?