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I did California which is not what I expected but California talks basically like your in a gang or skatepark, using words such as Hella and butthurt, clutch, bum, Salt and Bombie

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Rhode Island, they say hee-yah for here, and moh-ya for more, or they-yaa, for they.

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Brooklyn slang
Spaz- means that you are about to get really violent
your getting me tight- Your making me upset
Son- good friend

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replacing "th" with a "d" so instead of "them" saying "dem"
comes form cajun dialect

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I chose Hawaiian Pidgin
Do not say went, say Wen
As in "I wen to the store"
Also "to" is replaced with "fo"
"Lolo Buggah" is crazy girl/guy
"Pu Pu" is an appetizer

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I chose a Baltimore accent:

"cot" and "caught" are not pronounced in the same way.
-I'm not from Baltimore but I do pronounce "company" like "compny".
-a common word in Baltimore is "hon"

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I chose Northern Central (Minnesota) slang and learned "donchyaknow" = dont you know. Sounds as if they dont space words out.
minna-SOH-tah

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I chose Chicano English and I learned that it is often confused with Spanglish but it is a different thing. I also learned that consonants are often pronounced in Spanish. Missed can often become miss so the removing of the end of a word is normal

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I chose the Miami Accent.
In Miami "Took the Light" means running a yellow light in traffic.

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New york- New york has an interesting focus on vowels often overstating them like daughter is said like dahhter. They also like mixing words by not breaking between them.

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I chose a Northern Irish dialect:

I learned that the word "dander" means walk and the word "blade" means "girl"

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I chose Miami English.The "Miami Language" contains a lot of slang and is known for the phrases in which are used. It also contains "spanglish" phrases.
"Bro - Pretty much anyone being addressed regardless of gender or age. The term is often used to begin or end a sentence."
This guy - Used to refer to a bro, but a very particular bro. Either someone you don't like and aren't well-acquainted with or someone you love and are close with. We'll give you examples of both."

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Hawaiian Pidgin~~~ full-fledged nativized and demographic creole language
stap-stop
da watah stay cold-

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"Hoi Toider" or "Higher Tide" is spoken in several small island and coastal townships in the rural North Carolina, Harker's Isle, Carteret County
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"It's high tide on the sound side," often phonetically spelled "hoi toide on the saind soide,"

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Boston Accent: Frappe is pronounced "frap". In Rhode Island a milkshake is called a "cabinet."

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I chose the Western Pennsylvania English more known as Pittsburgh English.
Buggy - baby carriage or shopping cart
Berm - edge of the road, curb
Doll baby - describe a woman or girl who is petite and attractively child-like
Gumband- rubber band
Slippy - slippery
Trick - job-shift

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I chose Bay Islands English because I am from Central America, though not from Honduras.
Phrases are generally the same, though lacking a lot of verbs.
Ex: She is dreaming is: She dreaming

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I chose the African American English also known as Ebonics and i learned that its sorta weird so like instead of saying "My moms friend" its "my momma friend"

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I chose New Orleans English and I learned that they call a playground slide a Chute-the-chute