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  • 18 hours ago
From "butter my biscuits" to "bless your heart," Southern slang is in full swing. In this video, Sahara hits the Stagecoach festival grounds to find out which classic phrases are the most popular among country music fans.

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00:00What is your favorite southern saying?
00:01Butter my biscuits?
00:02First of all, everybody loves some homemade biscuits.
00:05You know, with some warm butter.
00:06The softer, the better, I'm just saying.
00:09Oh, I love sha baby, which is like a very, like, Cajun term.
00:13Whenever I see, like, a cute baby, I'm like, sha baby.
00:15Oh, sha baby.
00:17Sweet pea.
00:18I think sweet pea is the most, like, gentle, like, kind thing you could say to someone.
00:21Kelsey doesn't call me sweet pea.
00:23I wish she called me sweet pea.
00:24Kelsey, call me sweet pea boy.
00:25Sweet niblets.
00:26Like, Hannah Montana, let's go.
00:28The anniversary just came out.
00:29Happy 20th.
00:29Bless your heart.
00:30Bless your heart.
00:32So many ways you can use that line.
00:34Woo!
00:34Tootin' tootin' and hollerin'.
00:36I think I said rootin' tootin' the other day.
00:38What does that mean?
00:38I don't know, like, a rootin' tootin' time.
00:40Exciting time.
00:41I love a good ol' y'all.
00:43It's so much easier than you guys, y'all.
00:46How y'all doing out there?
00:47As a DJ, I always yell, how y'all doing out there?
00:49Calling people Bubba.
00:50You're all good, Bubba.
00:51What's up, Bubba?
00:52How you doing?
00:52You can't put tits on a boar hog.
00:54Don't know what it means, but my friend's grandmother says it, and it's really nice.
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