A unique New Orleans accent, or "Yat" accent, is considered an identity marker of white metropolitan people who have been raised in the greater New Orleans area. English professor Allan A. Metcalf discusses that "Yats" mostly live near the Irish Channel in …

People don't drawl in New Orleans. There are a number of accents ranging from ‘ Yat ’ (derived from ‘Where y'at’) to Cajun, redneck, and ‘uptown’ (New Orleans uptown). But no drawls. Go to Atlanta for drawls, y'all.

- The traditional New Orleanian greeting, and the source for the term "Yat", often used (primarily by non-New Orleanians, it is said) to describe New Orleanians with the telltale accent. The proper response is, "Awrite."

Yat or jat (Ѣ ѣ; italics: Ѣ ѣ) is the thirty-second letter of the old Cyrillic alphabet. It is usually romanized as E with a haček: Ě ě. There is also another version of yat, the iotated yat (majuscule: Ꙓ , minuscule: ꙓ ), which is a Cyrillic character combining a decimal I and a yat.

Mar 19, 2023 · According to Google, the slang term, commonly spelled “whadda y’at?” means something like “what are you up to?” Dajko thinks the phrase may well have come to both the Atlantic coast of Canada...

Sep 1, 2011 · One such dialect, unique the city of New Orleans, is locally referred to as Yat. It is renowned not because of how strange it sounds, but rather its familiarity: the accent bears more than a passing resemblance to New York City English. This is no mere laymen’s observation.

Feb 19, 2019 · New Orleans' signature accent is disappearing. One of those researchers — New Orleans-born Katie Carmichael — partnered with another researcher, Kara Becker, to take that work a step further.

J, or j, is the tenth letter of the Latin alphabet, used in the modern English alphabet, the alphabets of other western European languages and others worldwide. Its usual name in English is jay (pronounced / ˈ dʒ eɪ / ⓘ ), with a now-uncommon variant jy / ˈ dʒ aɪ / .

J. kore ore yat-toku-yo. I this do-place-FP (12) K. igeo nae-ga hae du-lge. this I-NOM do place-will ‘This, I will do it.’ J. kore ore-ga yat-toku-yo. this I-NOM do-place-FP Here we can see that Korean requires object NPs to be marked for objec-thood by means of pre-verbal contiguity or subject NPs to be marked for

Apr 29, 2021 · Today's lesson looks at the /ʤ/ and /j/ sounds at the beginning of YOLK and JOKE, YET and JET, YES and JESS and others.