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re: What do you know no good?

Posted on 12/13/15 at 8:03 pm to
Posted by Mullet Flap
Lysdexia
Member since Jun 2015
4208 posts
Posted on 12/13/15 at 8:03 pm to
English you tPOS
Posted by PocketAces
Member since Apr 2015
2207 posts
Posted on 12/13/15 at 8:14 pm to
Hey Baw, whatcha know good?

means hey Baw, whats up?

99% of the time the response with be "nuttin' much"
This post was edited on 12/13/15 at 8:15 pm
Posted by LeonPhelps
Member since May 2008
8185 posts
Posted on 12/13/15 at 8:18 pm to
And what is Baw? I am not entirely clear on that. Does it have the exact same connotation as "bro?", or does it have a slightly different meaning?
Posted by Arkapigdiesel
Faulkner County
Member since Jun 2009
15773 posts
Posted on 12/13/15 at 8:21 pm to
quote:

What do you know no good? - I hear this from country folk. I have no earthly idea how to respond to it. Can someone interpret it for me or just tell me how to respond appropriately?

First things first, frick off.

It's "what do you know good?" Basically, someone is asking you "what's going on?" Step away from your Prius and your Starbucks caramel mocha latte and learn how to not be such a city slicker, baw.
Posted by efrad
Member since Nov 2007
18704 posts
Posted on 12/13/15 at 8:39 pm to
quote:

Where you at


quote:

Baton Rouge



Posted by LeonPhelps
Member since May 2008
8185 posts
Posted on 12/13/15 at 8:43 pm to
Was he not asking me where I am located to see if it makes sense for me to not understand the original quote. Does "Where you at?" Mean something else?

Speak English, people!!
Posted by LSU1NSEC
Member since Sep 2007
17243 posts
Posted on 12/13/15 at 8:59 pm to
response:

"your mom"

drop mic
Posted by efrad
Member since Nov 2007
18704 posts
Posted on 12/13/15 at 9:00 pm to
quote:

Was he not asking me where I am located to see if it makes sense for me to not understand the original quote. Does "Where you at?" Mean something else?

Speak English, people!!


quote:

Often, the term "Yat" refers particularly to the New Orleans accents that are "strongest" or most especially reminiscent of a working-class New York City accent, though others use the term as a regional marker, to define the speech heard in certain parts of the city and its inner suburbs. Used in these narrower senses, Yat is simply one of many sub-dialects of New Orleans. The word comes from the common use of the local greeting, "Where y'at?" or "Where are you at (i.e. in life)?", which is a way of asking, "How are you?"


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