True. If there ain't no ar in that tar, you ain't gonna get very far.

Them Yanks are going to be surprised when they die and God Tells them to Git in the Truck we goin up to the Big house now!!!

There are definite differences in southern dialects. North Alabama has the hard R while lower Alabama drops to a soft R. My daddy's people are from lower Alabama and I was sent to speech classes early in school because of it. I still remember the sentence, Robert had a red rooster, and hate it to to this day. Mama was North Alabama hard R.

Parts of Mississippi even throw in hard Rs where none exist as in warsh or squarsh.

The low country in the Carolinas have their own soft accent as well, which is where most of lower Alabama originated.

This reflects the two routes into Alabama. Across the coastal plain/federal road out of the Carolinas and down through the Appalachians/Cumberland Gap.

Georgia has a similar North South difference as well though not as influenced in the North due to being on the east side of the mountains.

My wife used to give me flak for a long time about ordering mashed tadors and corn as my sides at dinner one night. She has firmly accepted that she has married a hillbilly.

Wobart had a wed wooster?

I’m from the mountains of Virginia. When I was in the military everybody thought I was from Texas because of my accent.

I've heard that Appalachia and Ozarks dialect are about the closest there is to old(er) English. Kind of a time capsule.