What kind of American/Canadian do you speak, eh?

Not to mention that there's an article and picture about a special toque not half a page down.

i just checked and laughing now and i dont know why.

60% General American English

25% Yankee

10% Dixie

5% Midwestern

0% Upper Midwestern

Not sure what Yankees or Dixies are...

Got 9/10 on the Canadian quiz. Never heard of the term "hoser" before.

 Spoiler

Double-doubles are overly sweet (I usually get 1 milk at Timmy's); poutines are gross/unhealthy and I only hear seniors use the term serviettes. I was working at an A&W and some old lady asked for a serviette and I asked her to repeat herself twice before I had the courage to ask her wth a serviette was.

7. What do you get when you ask for a double-double?

A burger with two patties and two slices of cheese.

Scored 50% on the second quiz. You silly Canadians and your made-up words.

60% General American English

25% Yankee

10% Dixie

5% Midwestern

0% Upper Midwestern

Not sure what Yankees or Dixies are...

Got 9/10 on the Canadian quiz. Never heard of the term "hoser" before.

 Spoiler

Double-doubles are overly sweet (I usually get 1 milk at Timmy's); poutines are gross/unhealthy and I only hear seniors use the term serviettes. I was working at an A&W and some old lady asked for a serviette and I asked her to repeat herself twice before I had the courage to ask her wth a serviette was.

Yankee comes from the American Revolutionary War. People who lived in states that supported the revolution were called yankies or somethign along that line. If I wasnt more tired I'd remebermore of it.

Dixie comes from the American Civil War. Dixie being a term used for that states that seceded from the confederate states.

Dixie being a term used for that states that seceded from the confederate states.

What? I could have sworn the Confederate States were the states that seceeded from the union.

Yankie = Northern
Dixie = Southern

Yankee comes from the American Revolutionary War. People who lived in states that supported the revolution were called yankies or somethign along that line. If I wasnt more tired I'd remebermore of it.

Dixie comes from the American Civil War. Dixie being a term used for that states that seceded from the confederate states.

Guess I'll have to Wikipedia everything since I have absolutely no knowledge in USA history.

You Speak General American English!
80% General American English

10% Dixie

10% Yankee

0% Midwestern

0% Upper Midwestern

40% Canadian

60% General American English

20% Dixie

20% Yankee

0% Midwestern

0% Upper Midwestern

.-.
Okay.

70% General American English

25% Dixie

5% Upper Midwestern

0% Midwestern

0% Yankee


Well I am from North Carolina

You Speak General American English!
80% General American English

10% Dixie

10% Yankee

0% Midwestern

0% Upper Midwestern

40% Canadian

WE SHOULD BE FRIENDS.


You Speak General American English!
80% General American English

10% Dixie

10% Yankee

0% Midwestern

0% Upper Midwestern

and 70% Canadian.

What? I could have sworn the Confederate States were the states that seceeded from the union.

Yankie = Northern
Dixie = Southern

You're right. Im tired. Yankie doesnt include all northeners considering it was a term made before/during the revolutionary war. Fun Fact: New York was NOT a Yankee state.

A burger with two patties and two slices of cheese.

YES! In-N-Out I presume?

80

15

5

0

0

WE SHOULD BE FRIENDS.


You Speak General American English!
80% General American English

10% Dixie

10% Yankee

0% Midwestern

0% Upper Midwestern

and 70% Canadian.

OKAY

OKAY

You're right. Im tired. Yankie doesnt include all northeners considering it was a term made before/during the revolutionary war. Fun Fact: New York was NOT a Yankee state.

[COLOR="blue"]Though, the few people that still use the word ''Yankee'' seem to use it as a general term for northerners.

Also, I have to ask: Does anyone actually use the word Dixie? The only time I've ever heard it used was when it's a name of paper-ware, or a monkey in a Donkey Kong game. These words are like, what you'd expect to hear from some stereotypical ''deep south'' movie or something.[/COLOR]

60% General American English
20% Yankee
10% Dixie
5% Midwestern
5% Upper Midwestern

Got 10/10 on the second one, eh?

And by Yankee, pretty sure they mean New Englander in this context.

Oh boy...

35% General American English

35% JanKees

25% Dixie

5% Upper Midwestern

0% Midwestern

xD

Haha me and MissingLink are the only true hosers here, eh?

80% on the Canadian one because I don't drink and I've never heard of a chesterfield.

60% General American English

25% Yankee

5% Dixie

5% Midwestern

5% Upper Midwestern