Monkeyleg
Member.
Oh well, I don't expect Southerners to understand 'off'n' 'less'n' 'cep'n' or 'agin'...(sometimes misunderstood to be 'often' 'lesson' or 'again' but bearing no similarity in meaning)... or anyone not from California to understand the word 'bes'.
That's okay. I don't expect southerners to understand "der, hey" or "down by" or "ainah."
Example: "We're going down by Sears, ainah?" Translated, this means that we're going to Sears, not just going by the store. "Ainah" is a question of sorts, as in "ain't it?" or "ain't we?"
"Der, hey" is optional for finishing sentences, as in "I'm going by the beer store der, hey." "Der" is a contraction of "there." "Hey" is just thrown in for emphasis.
Compared to that, "ya'll" is pretty simple.