Southern Drawl Quotes

I decided to deflect her attitude by giving a long, Southern answer. I come from people who know how to draw things out. Annoy a Southerner, and we will drain away the moments of your life with our slow, detailed replies until you are nothing but a husk of your former self and that much closer to death.

You should make her call you ‘Miss Georgina,’” added Hugh with a mocking southern drawl. “Or at least ‘ma’am.’” Niphon’s presence and Jerome’s lecture had put me in a grouchy mood. “I’m not doing any mentoring. She’s so gungho to take on the world’s male population, she doesn’t even need me.” The three men exchanged more smirks. Cody made some hissing and meowing sounds, scratching at the air. "This isn’t funny,” I said. "Sure it is,” said Cody.

My mother is from Cairo, Georgia. This makes everything she says sound like it went through a curling iron.

I talk very slow. I move very slow. I definitely have that Southern drawl and although I never necessarily participated in the activities that go along with screw. I definitely was a huge fan of screw. Because melodically, I don't ever really sing very staccato or very fast. It's really about a groove; it's really about a vibe.

I think anything sounds good with a Southern accent.

I find standard American the hardest. It really fits in a different place in your mouth. Southern, I find the easiest. If you talk to a dialect coach and you get sort of technical, where an English person keeps their voice in their throat, a Southern person does the same, and it's got the same sort of music to talking.

I'm from the South, so I tend to tell stories. That's how we express ourselves.

My voice is obviously real southern - I automatically lean country.

English is clipped in speech. Texas is exactly the opposite.

The East Texas accent is a famously difficult accent to do.

What can I say? I'm a Southern girl.

Even with the fact that I grew up in North Carolina, 'Jim Rash' just screams 'Southern boy.'

I like southern girls. They talk so slow that by the time they say no, I made it already.

Well, I'm from the South originally. I grew up in South Carolina definitely learning about manners and being proper and having to go to cotillions.

My voice was awkward. I had a deep Texan accent.

because the theater lost a Barrymore every time a Southerner decided not to go on the stage, just about anything that comes out of a Southern mouth is bound to be a ringing line.

I had family in Carolina who were very hood and talked differently in this sort of Southern cadence.

Don't 'honey' me in that southern-fried twang.

The average Southerner has the speech patterns of someone slipping in and out of consciousness. I can change my shoes and socks faster than most people in Mississippi can speak a sentence.

This woman talk like she from so deep in the country she got corn growing in her shoes.