#GetFact'd: How do South Africans say "y'all"?

#GetFact'd: How do South Africans say "y'all"?

How do English speakers who are of Indian descent in South Africa say "y'all"?

English speakers of Indian descent in South Africa say "y'all".
English speakers of Indian descent in South Africa say "y'all" Image: Unsplash

Darren Maule's Get Fact'd gives you interesting information that is both educational and informative. 

And it always leaves Keri and Sky intrigued...

Read more: #GetFact'd: The life of Madonna

1. 

Queen guitarist Brian May uses banjo strings on his electric guitars. Banjo strings are much lighter (thinner) and can bend much easier, making that signature Queen sound. He also uses a coin for a guitar pick.

Read more: #GetFact'd: What came first, the chicken or the egg?

Queen guitarist Brian May uses banjo strings on his electric guitars.
Queen guitarist Brian May uses banjo strings on his electric guitars. Image: Dave Simpson

2. 

If Winston Churchill had been incapacitated during the Second World War, one plan was to replace him as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom with Jan Smuts, Prime Minister of South Africa. 

Read more: #GetFact'd: Gigantic sinkhole once opened up the Oosthuizen family home

3. 

English speakers of Indian descent in South Africa say "y'all" with the same meaning and pronunciation as southerners in the U.S. It is one of the few non-American instances of "y'all" in English and is attributed to coincidence.

Read more: #GetFact'd: Umgeni sand was used to build the Empire State Building!

English speakers of Indian descent in South Africa say "y'all".
English speakers of Indian descent in South Africa say "y'all" Image: Unsplash

Make sure you tune in Monday to Friday after 08:00 for Darren Maule's Get Fact'd. If you missed out on any facts during the week, then go listen to them all on our podcast here.

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Main image attribution: Unsplash

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