Too funny! I always get in trouble when I say "oil", it is a one syllable word. But working with these northerns, they can NOT rhyme dog and frog... so I am okay with it!
I am not even from the south but my 10 sounds like "tin"! Get ("git") and met do not rhyme when I say them. Throws me everytime I see them put together as a rhyme...
Maybe you all could settle something for me. I'm convinced that Oregonians do NOT have an accent. New Yorkers, Southerners, Mid westerners, etc. all have distinct accents, but I don't think we do. Am I wrong? Maybe I'm just totally biased! :) I lived in NC for two years and LOVED the southern accent. It's all so twangy. :) I could never quite get the "ya'll" down though. I always separated into two words, which gave my NC friends a chuckle! Sarah Sarah's First Grade Snippets
I was born in raised in Southern California and now teach in rural Mississippi. We have lots of moments like this when my kiddos have no idea what I am saying! It was quite the culture shock when I first moved here but I sure have grown to everything about the South...including the thick accent!
Okay - I am NY born and raised (now living in Fl - for the last 10 years. Seriously - frog and dog (dawg) DO NOT RHYME!!!!! (well not in my class, anyway - LOL!) I never say y'all. I finally stopped saying yous guys :)
And Louisiana! :) I tell my little ones that we have to put our "fancy, rich people" voice in to say the /e/ sound. Otherwise they all say /i/! It's so funny that they really have no idea that they are different sounds. Poor kids. lol. :)
Southern California born and raised here, and the lady who teaches across the hall from me is a "Jersey girl..." She still says "Yous guys" and it cracks me up every time!
I had the same trouble the other day when I told a child he could gEt a drink? DO what? he asked. I repeated myself, oh so properly to no avail. Finally I said he could gIt a drink and he said, "OH! ok!" Tessa Spotlight on Kindergarten
Kim is a retired kindergarten teacher! She taught kindergarten for 30 years and now works as a national presenter. Now that she is retired, she spends her time volunteering in Meagn's room. When she isn't working at Megan's school, she loves to garden and spend time with her family. She and Andy, her husband, have two children, Megan, who is married to Nick, and Tyler, who is married to Ginny. That also have a beagle named Katie Ann. Megan followed in her mom's footsteps and is also a kindergarten teacher. She loves building relationsips with her kiddos and their families. When she isn't teaching, she enjoys spending time with her family. She is married to Nick. They enjoy all the GA sports teams! She and Nick have a miniature dachshund named Lily Grace.
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14 comments:
Too cute!! That -en family is the hardest one to teach down here in the deep south...gives me headaches every year!
Vickie
Mrs. Plant's Press
Too funny! I always get in trouble when I say "oil", it is a one syllable word. But working with these northerns, they can NOT rhyme dog and frog... so I am okay with it!
I am not even from the south but my 10 sounds like "tin"! Get ("git") and met do not rhyme when I say them. Throws me everytime I see them put together as a rhyme...
Maybe you all could settle something for me. I'm convinced that Oregonians do NOT have an accent. New Yorkers, Southerners, Mid westerners, etc. all have distinct accents, but I don't think we do. Am I wrong? Maybe I'm just totally biased! :) I lived in NC for two years and LOVED the southern accent. It's all so twangy. :) I could never quite get the "ya'll" down though. I always separated into two words, which gave my NC friends a chuckle!
Sarah
Sarah's First Grade Snippets
So true! And 'thing' and 'think' are always "thang" and "thank" lol
Jennifer
First Grade Blue SKies
I was born in raised in Southern California and now teach in rural Mississippi. We have lots of moments like this when my kiddos have no idea what I am saying! It was quite the culture shock when I first moved here but I sure have grown to everything about the South...including the thick accent!
Jessica
The Littlest Scholars
Okay - I am NY born and raised (now living in Fl - for the last 10 years. Seriously - frog and dog (dawg) DO NOT RHYME!!!!! (well not in my class, anyway - LOL!)
I never say y'all. I finally stopped saying yous guys :)
too funny!yes it is difficult to teach the -en word family when you live in Tennessee!:)
And Louisiana! :) I tell my little ones that we have to put our "fancy, rich people" voice in to say the /e/ sound. Otherwise they all say /i/! It's so funny that they really have no idea that they are different sounds. Poor kids. lol. :)
Katy
Kindergarten Katy
Coming from Ohio, I never encountered this with my preschool and kinder kids. But I can see how it can be a little confusing! Fun for me to read!
this would make a great linky party!!!!!
I am definitely southern girl from MS.
My principal always gets on me for saying yall
Pocket Full of Kinders
Loved this! Thanks for sharing!
Bobbie
http://thedailycupcake-akindergartenblog.blogspot.com/
Southern California born and raised here, and the lady who teaches across the hall from me is a "Jersey girl..." She still says "Yous guys" and it cracks me up every time!
I had the same trouble the other day when I told a child he could gEt a drink? DO what? he asked. I repeated myself, oh so properly to no avail. Finally I said he could gIt a drink and he said, "OH! ok!"
Tessa
Spotlight on Kindergarten
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