we don’t really do the tcha thing following a d-sound, though. that’s usually only reserved for hard t’s “Don’tcha” as you used an example for, or the famous “yah, sure, y’betcha”
the real problem is lacking the elongated o’s, and a’s. (Minessota becomes Minesoootah,) and tag" (as in price tag) would become “price tahg”
it needs to be said that the accents depicted in Fargo were extreme and cartoonish. even rural parts, we’re not quite that bad (especially with the ‘tcha’ sounds) - unless of course we’re making fun of ourselves.
Personally, I think this is an AI synthesis and it’s not actually anything specific; just a freaky mishmash.
–'t you = tcha or tchu in the video. That’s upper midwest or nearby Canada. Thus my suggestion for rural Minnesota, and I am sticking with it.
https://fluentslang.com/dontcha-know-meaning/
we don’t really do the tcha thing following a d-sound, though. that’s usually only reserved for hard t’s “Don’tcha” as you used an example for, or the famous “yah, sure, y’betcha”
the real problem is lacking the elongated o’s, and a’s. (Minessota becomes Minesoootah,) and tag" (as in price tag) would become “price tahg”
it needs to be said that the accents depicted in Fargo were extreme and cartoonish. even rural parts, we’re not quite that bad (especially with the ‘tcha’ sounds) - unless of course we’re making fun of ourselves.
Personally, I think this is an AI synthesis and it’s not actually anything specific; just a freaky mishmash.