Can’t Never Could
Here’s another definition of a two-way model from the south! What does it say that someone’s never been willing to? The fact of the matter is that there is a clear logic behind this southern expression. You’re never going to meet your ambitions if you believe you can’t do anything. If you’re worried about the mission’s detrimental facets at hand, you appear to derail the shot to achieve this target successfully!
Can’t Never Could
Well, I S’Wanee
It is a very normal practice to use needless terms in the south. This time around, that’s not the case. For whatever explanation, “I swear” has been turned into “Well, I S’wanee.” According to the Southerners, it has everything to do with the Southern Suwannee River or a little town named Sewanee, Tennessee. It’s also likely that this is another way to say “I s’wan” or “I s’wan ye.” They all come from the northern English dialect and signify, “I shall warrant (you).” In our view, this is quite a fascinating way to swear anything!
Well, I S’Wanee
