A New York Times quiz can reveal where you’re from, based on the way you speak.
And, it’s scarily accurate! Go on, take it, and you’ll come across one option – council juice!
What does the way you speak say about where you're from? If you were raised in the UK or Ireland, answer 25 questions to see your own custom dialect map. https://t.co/ucLrmFuz3Z
— The New York Times (@nytimes) February 15, 2019
The British-Irish dialect quiz in today's New York Times is dynamite, and will, if allowed, engulf your entire work day. Are there people who actually address their mother as "auld one?" Respectfully submitted. https://t.co/uK31OGnyYA
— Ellen Barry (@EllenBarryNYT) February 15, 2019
This New York Times accents/language quiz is going to expose English people to the fact that everyone in Scotland calls fizzy drinks 'juice'.
— Ross McCafferty (@RossMcCaff) February 15, 2019
I've been clocked by the @nytimes dialect quiz… all my efforts to assimilate into Southern-ness have been for nought!https://t.co/AN4IcLWGYA pic.twitter.com/ThUFaLcJFh
— Emma Petfield (@HowlingReviews) February 15, 2019
The @nytimes' British-Irish Dialect Quiz is worth taking just to broaden your vocabulary https://t.co/1GHnxEPhxM pic.twitter.com/tVaQmk5KCa
— Tara Mulholland (@tara_mulholland) February 15, 2019
(But seriously, where in the U.K. do they call tap water “council juice”? pic.twitter.com/azXyUwD8mX
— Willard Foxton Todd (@WillardFoxton) February 15, 2019
i refuse to believe anyone has ever poured themselves a glass of 'municipal punch' or 'council juice' pic.twitter.com/DjzQLhAXLH
— ⭐ amy o'connor ⭐ (@amyohconnor) February 15, 2019
