I think fixen to came from the Beverly Hillbillys-- Jed used it a lot
It was used by many when I was growing up in Florida before all the damyankees moved in and destroyed our language and Southern way of life. :oops: :mrgreen: :XD: :lol:
It was used by many when I was growing up in Florida before all the damyankees moved in and destroyed our language and Southern way of life. :oops: :mrgreen: :XD: :lol:
They tainted 'em, Salty, but did not destroy 'em :!: :thumbup:
It was used by many when I was growing up in Florida before all the damyankees moved in and destroyed our language and Southern way of life. :oops: :mrgreen: :XD: :lol:
Yeah, but they got rid of most of the oranges and built more homes for more damyankees to infiltrate and overrun us. Shoot fire, even the croc's and gators dislike them.
No bad people in my family. Well maybe my GGGGgrandfather John Clark. I am not proud of him. I think he was from New York City. Geeze
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Aw Tomas, we all have at least one ne'er do well, otherwise known as a black sheep in our family tree. I know, cuz I have been told it was me in my family.
I think fixen to came from the Beverly Hillbillys-- Jed used it a lot
************** I don't think so. I've been trying to follow the etymology(sp) of that phrase for years. When I searched online all I ever got was its meaning. I know that it means "going to" but I was just wondering where it originated. It's been used for at least a century I'm sure. It's the word "fixin" that confuses me. Where, in this country do people use the word "fix" rather than "plan, intend, going"? I'm wondering how "fix" became a synonym for another action. Purely curiosity on my part. It certainly was not derived from a foreign language and therefore, must be purely an American invention. Never hear it used back East unless by Teyuxuns (correct pronunciation in Texas). Thanks for your response though.