Dictions...

I just wonder... it's kinda strange. Every time someone calls me, they're like "What's up Bubba!!!!!!!!!!" into my ear, It gets annoying when people shout it, but everyone refers to each other as Bubba in this town. It just seems to get louder every time someone calls me.

 

you dont look like a bubba. you're not a bubba. dont ruin it for me george

 

If anyone ever tried calling me Bubba, I'd bust like 17 caps per ass.

And throw rotting apples at them.

 

i don't think i'd care if someone called me bubba, depending on the person i'd just have something else to call them...honkey is a favourite of mine that i'm trying to revive

 

Now, "honkey", on the other hand, well I'm a big fan of it.

 

i usually just get called "dude" or "man" or "hippie" or something along those lines.

i find it funny when someone is talking very professional sounding to someone. and then when they talk to me right after they are using "man" at the end of each sentence.


Never been a bubba.

 

I say "friend."

Like "you're an asshole, friend."

 

me and my girlfriends call each other "hooker", like "what's up, hooker?"

our nice little term of endearment

 

I thought Canadians always went "Buddy"... as in, "Hey buddy, how bout you put your head up your ass so I can actually see the maple leafs game. ... yeah, you look like a man who likes dick, don't you, eh?"

 

Perhaps they do.

I rarely say buddy because it reminds me of that stereotypical hockeyhead type you just described.

The "friend" thing is just my way of saying "Hey, even if I did just make it quite clear that you're a jerk, yer alright, friend. I don't actually HATE you. "

 

I prefer the friend thing moreso, as it's more logical, yet still quirky, but buddy just sounds funny to hear several times in a paragraph.

 

well my boss is somewhat southern and every now and again he throws in a "hey bubba do me a favore and get this backplane drilled out rych ere"

 

People here say Bubba every sentence.

"These watermen are known locally as "Guineamen." This term is not inherently derisive, but is often used as such by residents residing in other parts of Gloucester County. Guineamen speak a distinct, heavily-accented form of non-rhotic Southern Vernecular English"

 

i say "badass" more than i should. hmm. thats about it.

 

You're a badass.

 

no, you're the badass.

 

badass is just such a nice word
you really are a badass though

 

every time someone calls me bubba, i should get free shrimp

 

Here in Hertfordshire it's all like "sup nigga", "sup"
Or like "what up blud", "pimpin it clart"

 

Sounds like I'll have to cripwalk my ass on over the Hertfordshire, sometime.