Have fun......
javascript:ol(' http://www.alphadictionary.com/articles/yankeetest.html ' );
Wait - wait - I can't get it - but BTS will SHOW ME THE WAY.....Sorry guys. And I still can't find delete thread............D'OH.
North - vs - South - Who are you?
- nvalleyvee
- Posts: 5191
- Joined: Thu Apr 21, 2005 8:57 am
North - vs - South - Who are you?
The growth of knowledge depends entirely on disagreement..........Karl R. Popper
- nvalleyvee
- Posts: 5191
- Joined: Thu Apr 21, 2005 8:57 am
North - vs - South - Who are you?
I AM SO Computer stupid.....the linked worked for you guys :wah: BTS just fixed the link.........
I was South of the Mason/Dixon line.
I was South of the Mason/Dixon line.
The growth of knowledge depends entirely on disagreement..........Karl R. Popper
- Accountable
- Posts: 24818
- Joined: Mon May 30, 2005 8:33 am
North - vs - South - Who are you?
100% (Dixie). Is General Lee your grandfather?
Was there any doubt?:guitarist
Was there any doubt?:guitarist
- Accountable
- Posts: 24818
- Joined: Mon May 30, 2005 8:33 am
North - vs - South - Who are you?
SnoozeControl wrote: I'm from a state that still belonged to Spain during the Civil War. I don't think this really applies to me.
Thus your pitiable score. :wah:
Thus your pitiable score. :wah:
North - vs - South - Who are you?
57%---Dixie ---right on the Mason Dixon Line
- chonsigirl
- Posts: 33633
- Joined: Mon Mar 07, 2005 8:28 am
North - vs - South - Who are you?
39% Yankee-must have lived in Maryland long enough to pick up a few sayings.............:wah:
North - vs - South - Who are you?
43% Yankee... but I could really "throw" the test if I wanted 'cause
you can tell what they're asking for!!
Interesting that I call them "crawdads" and always have!
;)
you can tell what they're asking for!!
Interesting that I call them "crawdads" and always have!
;)
- Accountable
- Posts: 24818
- Joined: Mon May 30, 2005 8:33 am
North - vs - South - Who are you?
I'm surprised that it says Coke is a universal generic term for a fizzy soft drink. I'm from Louisiana originally. I remember visiting Oklahoma as a teen and laughing at them calling it pop. To me, pop was a term in the old movies meaning father, which we call Dedde (very short clipped syllables) or Daeddee, depending on whether you lived closer to Texas or Mississippi, respectively.