How to identify a Wisconsin accent - a couple two tree ways we say things!

Here are a couple two tree ways to identify a Wisconsin accent. We talk about bubblers, piggly wiggly, bags, bagels, and of course being fair to midlin. Watch the video to learn more!

Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0

Song: Fredji - Happy Life (Vlog No Copyright Music)
Music provided by Vlog No Copyright Music.

Intro track: Jim Yosef - Eclipse [NCS Release]
Music provided by NoCopyrightSounds

Outro track: Jim Yosef - Forces (feat. Ivan Jamile & Kédo Rebelle) [NCS Release]
Music provided by NoCopyrightSounds

[WiscoStyle]

What other videos about Wisconsin would you like me to make? Reply to this comment and maybe your idea will be my next video!

[cait]

Who else just watched this because you are from Wisconsin?

[lightswitch]

*_Ope lemme just slide right past ya there and grab the ranch_*

[aarongreiner]

You forgot saying oop when running into someone or slipping

[gracevils]

The piggly wiggly thing hit hard. Just went to the pig yesterday

[Tamra_]

You know someone’s from Wisconsin when they can pronounce Manitowoc right!

[Mishkamoreland]

Never thought i had an accent til i went to Nevada to visit someone who was originally from Wisconsin and they told me they were so happy to hear a Wisconsin accent again 😏

[Yuuuhhh-]

Yeah No = No
No Yeah = Yeah
Yeah No Definitely = Absolutely
Wisconsin Proud🌽

[letsdosomething]

It’s called a bubbler because the “water fountain” was invented right here in Wi by a man named Harlan Huckleby in 1880 something. Kohler bought it and marketed it with the name “Bubbler”. Most think because of the way the water bubbles out of the nozzle. It’s the same concept as calling facial tissue Kleenex when Kleenex is actually a brand of facial tissue.

[tunerfromhell]

Born and still live in the state, I never knew we have an accent.

[DeanBiddler]

Tragic omission: Adding "or no?" to the end. Do you want to go to The Pig with me or no?

[cvnaslvr]

me: i live in Wisconsin and don’t have an accent??
this video: is on my recommended
me: okay sure
me now: OH MY GOODNESS I HAVE AN ACCENT

[katnip]

I'm from Milwaukee, WI and not all the phrase's you use are not used in Milwaukee. So each region is different.

[cynthialove]

Born in Wisconsin, moved to upper New York. When I asked where the nearest time machine was, they gave me the wierdest look. Tyme was apparently a midwest thing?

[emmyjeanhasacamera]

I love how we make yerguyses a word. how was yerguyses day?

[fantasystaplesuwu]

I was born and raised in Wisconsin. Listening to you talk, I'm no longer sure if I'm truly a Wisconsinite. Lol.

[valdowning]

I’ve never noticed how much my dad says “come here once” lmao I love Wisconsin

[suemcnellis]

I Moved to Texas for 5 years. They all immediately loved my accent. I thought, what accent? Many people could even identify that I’m from Wisconsin.

[DeFiDylan]

It's important to realize there are even REGIONAL Wisconsin accents:
Eastern Wisconsin has a sharper vowel inflection with their "o's and a's and e's."

Western Wisconsin has a flatter, more Minnesotan accent, using more flat a's. I typically hear more folks using "ya, or yaap's" for "yes."

Northern Wisconsin is much more super-upper (yooper) with more of the iconic accent that gets parodied in the media. Nothing wrong with it, it's pure 'Sconnie. Just a little goofy.

Southern Wisconsin is a grab bag, I've found. To the southwest, it's much like the west, to the south-central, it's fairly tame, almost no accent. And to the southeast, it's super-upper (yooper).

In Madison, they're more "Привет, товарищ
☭."

[rachelharris]

I lived in Japan for a year and I had friends from all over the world there, but one of my bosses was from the eastern US, so I thought he would understand. I mentioned to him that I missed cheese curds and he had no idea what I was talking about. I realized in that moment that cheese curds are a Wisconsin thing/midwestern thing. I was legitimately shocked.