'Ey, wassup? Iss cold up 'ere in the moun'ns, eh?

I grew up close to the Canadian border (Québec specifically) so my English is closer to Canadian than American. And you can always tell somebody is from my mountains by the way they say the word "mountain". The "oun" just becomes a nasal "ou" sound, and the "tai" is just a catch of the breath like the hyphen in the word "uh-oh". Same with the word "something": sum'm.
ermitonto Reviewed by ermitonto on . Introduce yourself in your native slang Ok, I'll go first :p Yer wan in de picture is a wojus head-the-ball, who's regularly outta her bickie but never paralytic from de gargle. She's a bit of a bowsie and likes to go on de doss. When's she's not up to ninety with that she like to do a little nixer, like this. Her english is gank, which makes her de deadly choice to give dis a lash. Considered by many to be an authority on Irish slang ( ;) ) ever since she was a little gurrier. She can accurately differentiate between a Rating: 5