not in saskatchewan in ain't
ain't ain't a word btw
more accurately, olive's voice is a "radio 4" voice
at least that's what he says
"I like girls, but now, it's about justice."i told him he should go into radio
i wanna hear mobile's accent
she's from texas
she must sound awesome
"I like girls, but now, it's about justice."the praries have mild accents if any
the ottawa valley accent makes them sound like assholes
"Youse toose noose guise"
quebec accent is oui oui baguette
Prairie terms:
Slough: A shallow pond that is located in a field that usually dries up in the summer.
Dugout: a small, artificial (or artificially-deepened) body of water, often dug to provide soil for road construction. Mostly used in Alberta due to its climate, a Chinook refers to a warm winter wind that causes sudden increase in temperature (20–30 degrees in a matter of an hour or two)
Shinny: A form of casual or "pick-up" ice hockey. A semi or semi-truck is a large trailer used for the transportation of mostly industrial goods. May Long is a regionalism to refer to the long weekend for Victoria Day every May.
Chauch: A slang term generally referring to young men who work out and attempt to dress well but are ultimately, not classy. (In 1970s Ontario, "chauch" meant attractive young women, normally heard in the expression "Nice chauch". The word was both singular and plural.) header, gooder, giver (mostly Saskatchewan and southern Manitoba, although this is also used in parts of the United States): As in, to leave, it was great, give it all (or alternatively, to leave), respectively. Slang term used for men's briefs – 'Gotch' or 'Gotchies' in Saskatchewan, 'Gonch' elsewhere. Gitch in Manitoba.
They're Unlisted, not Private.
1.5 imperial gallons of tea were consumed during the writing of this post

can confirm, have heard olive's voice
UN JOUR JE SERAI DE RETOUR PRÈS DE TOI