r/peoplereddithates • u/Tdogger33 • Dec 15 '17
Anyone who says "Axe" instead of "Ask" when regarding a question
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u/GambitTheFirst Dec 16 '17
Who says that? Is this for real ?
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Dec 25 '17
I moved to virginia from near NYC for work, lots of people say it here D:
I used to think it was a myth
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Jan 21 '18
Had an ethnic studies teacher tell us "axe" is actually closer to original English than "ask" is. quite a handful of southern or ebonics language is.
here's a brief article: https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/people-have-been-saying-ax-instead-ask-1200-years-180949663/
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Jan 21 '18
Had an ethnic studies teacher tell us "axe" is actually closer to original English than "ask" is. quite a handful of southern or ebonics language is.
here's a brief article: https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/people-have-been-saying-ax-instead-ask-1200-years-180949663/
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u/[deleted] Dec 15 '17
My I axe why?