comicstrips·Comic StripsbyThe Picard Maneuver Ayup. [Beetlemoses]Artist website: https://beetlemoses.bigcartel.com/View original on lemmy.world281Comments11
The Picard Maneuver replylemmy.world1Hide 1 replyRandomly saying "yup" unprompted is a pretty common southern/midwestern thing. Think of King of the Hill when all 4 of the guys are standing in the alley drinking beer. "Ayup. Mhmm. Yup."15
Wirrvogel replyfeddit.deThe Swabian (part of Germany) version is: "Ja, ja, So, so. Ja, ja." It is a full conversation that says it all, no more words needed for half an hour. :D4
AAggravationstation lemmy.world2Hide 2 replies"Ayup" is also a way of pronouncing "hey up" which is a common greeting in parts of northern England.5
FFellowEnt replysh.itjust.worksShouldn't the H be an '? As in silent and never written? I've never heard the H pronounced or seen it written.1
ssmeg replyfeddit.ukWhat else could this greeting mean other than ey-up? I'm not even from Yorkshire and I can only read this comic one way!1
The one on the right mush be Italian: he talks with his hands.
I was going to say this is a spaghetti western
Isn’t this the plot of The Banshees of Inisheerin?
Me no understand
Randomly saying "yup" unprompted is a pretty common southern/midwestern thing.
Think of King of the Hill when all 4 of the guys are standing in the alley drinking beer. "Ayup. Mhmm. Yup."
The Swabian (part of Germany) version is: "Ja, ja, So, so. Ja, ja."
It is a full conversation that says it all, no more words needed for half an hour. :D
"Ayup" is also a way of pronouncing "hey up" which is a common greeting in parts of northern England.
Shouldn't the H be an '? As in silent and never written? I've never heard the H pronounced or seen it written.
What else could this greeting mean other than ey-up? I'm not even from Yorkshire and I can only read this comic one way!