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Posted on 3/6/25 at 7:55 am to BabyTac
.
I dont think I have ever heard a male use the word "sneakers."
quote:
Why don’t people just say sneakers?
I dont think I have ever heard a male use the word "sneakers."
Posted on 3/6/25 at 7:56 am to BabyTac
Tennis shoes isn't just LA. Pretty much everyone in the south says that. I was raised in Bama and everyone called them tennis shoes.
Posted on 3/6/25 at 7:56 am to BabyTac
quote:
‘tinney shoes’
quote:
common way for Louisianans to refer to sneakers
I was born in Texas and spent a quarter of my life there before moving to Louisiana. Both of my parents and all four grandparents were born, raised, and lived most of their lives, in Texas. My entire family has always said, "tinney shoes", when referring to "sneakers." It's not just a Louisiana thing.
Posted on 3/6/25 at 8:18 am to BabyTac
Baby Tac thread not talking about money? Who hacked Baby Tac?
This post was edited on 3/6/25 at 8:18 am
Posted on 3/6/25 at 8:26 am to BabyTac
quote:I thought you were a high-powered executive living in Texas. How are you encountering so many fat plant baws?
Nothing is more cringe than some fat plant baw saying, “You got on your tinney shoes today, baw?”
Posted on 3/6/25 at 10:09 am to The Torch
quote:
Tinney Shoes is short for Tennis Shoes I think
Probably right, but I find it funny. Tenney shoes and tennis shoes have the same number of syllables, neither is shorter than the other.
Then there's GSW for Gun Shot Wound (or Gunshot Wound) The abbreviation is four syllables while the words are only three syllables.
Posted on 3/6/25 at 10:11 am to BabyTac
Folks here, particularly country folks, say tinney shoes.
Why do you hate salt of the earth folks, OP?
Why do you hate salt of the earth folks, OP?
Posted on 3/6/25 at 10:25 am to BabyTac
When people call them “kicks” it is much more annoying.
Posted on 3/6/25 at 10:32 am to BabyTac
In England they call them "trainers".
So glad we divorced ourselves from that place.
Posted on 3/6/25 at 10:56 am to BabyTac
quote:
Nothing is more cringe

Posted on 3/6/25 at 10:58 am to AUstar
quote:
Tennis shoes isn't just LA. Pretty much everyone in the south says that. I was raised in Bama and everyone called them tennis shoes.
I grew up in East Tennessee. Most of my family are in Kentucky. I never heard anyone refer to tennis shoes as "sneakers" until I started working around Yankees.
Posted on 3/6/25 at 11:05 am to BabyTac
I downvote because thread title is misleading.
OP is only trolling for an argument.
OP is only trolling for an argument.

Posted on 3/6/25 at 11:06 am to BabyTac
quote:
Nothing is more cringe than some fat plant baw saying, “You got on your tinney shoes today, baw?”
How many times has this actually happened to you? Be honest.
Posted on 3/6/25 at 11:10 am to BabyTac
Does it really matter? They are all shoes. When someone says Tinney shoes you know what they are talking about.
I bet you’d kill yourself if a plant baw called them work shoes.
I bet you’d kill yourself if a plant baw called them work shoes.
Posted on 3/6/25 at 11:18 am to BabyTac
Because the bastardization of the word sneakers, when said with a thick southern accent, tends to sound like a racial slur.
Sneakers becomes Snickers, but said with a very soft, almost non-existent S sound, and Nickers sounds way too close to another word.
So avoid it altogether and say Tennis Shoes
Sneakers becomes Snickers, but said with a very soft, almost non-existent S sound, and Nickers sounds way too close to another word.
So avoid it altogether and say Tennis Shoes
Posted on 3/6/25 at 12:15 pm to BabyTac
The term "tennis shoe" originated in the 1880s and was used to describe shoes made for tennis players. By 1913, the term was also used as a generic term for shoes with cloth tops and rubber soles.
The term "tennis shoe" is often used to refer to athletic shoes in general, even if they are not specifically designed for tennis.
In the United States, the term "tennis shoe" is used as a generic term for athletic footwear in most areas outside of the Northeast and the south of Florida
The term "tennis shoe" is often used to refer to athletic shoes in general, even if they are not specifically designed for tennis.
In the United States, the term "tennis shoe" is used as a generic term for athletic footwear in most areas outside of the Northeast and the south of Florida
Posted on 3/6/25 at 1:32 pm to BabyTac
Nobody has to explain shite to you
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