[Opinions] Same for in the South (m)
We all talk like we have marbles in our mouths and couldn't say things if we tried, and the t to d conversion is even more common. Though the Colton example would probably be said more like COHT-in with the L dropped and the T exaggerated.It once took me half and hour to figure out that this woman was calling her children Carter and Sawyer because she said CAHD-uh and SUH-yuh.
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The American softening of T's  ·  LuzDeTuVida  ·  5/9/2009, 7:16 PM
A HUGE pet peeve of mine...  ·  queenv  ·  5/10/2009, 8:11 PM
This is my biggest pet peeve!  ·  Chanel  ·  5/10/2009, 6:50 AM
Re: The American softening of T's  ·  iolite  ·  5/10/2009, 6:08 AM
Re: The American softening of T's  ·  Andromache  ·  5/10/2009, 5:48 AM
Vowels  ·  CN  ·  5/10/2009, 4:42 AM
Re: Vowels  ·  Kate  ·  5/10/2009, 1:00 PM
Not exactly...  ·  LuzDeTuVida  ·  5/10/2009, 7:47 PM
Re: The American softening of T's  ·  Llewella  ·  5/10/2009, 4:17 AM
Same for in the South (m)  ·  Gracie  ·  5/10/2009, 6:28 AM
Haha  ·  Llewella  ·  5/10/2009, 9:05 AM
Re: The American softening of T's  ·  Aine  ·  5/9/2009, 7:56 PM
Re: The American softening of T's  ·  LuzDeTuVida  ·  5/9/2009, 8:09 PM
Nope . . .  ·  Chrisell  ·  5/9/2009, 10:54 PM
Re: Nope . . .  ·  jennifer  ·  5/10/2009, 6:08 AM
Re: Nope . . .  ·  Llewella  ·  5/10/2009, 4:19 AM
I sound like you. nt  ·  lac  ·  5/10/2009, 2:07 PM
Nope...  ·  Aine  ·  5/9/2009, 10:54 PM
Nope...  ·  Aine  ·  5/9/2009, 10:52 PM