Rudolph's 'Duck, Duck, Gray Duck/Goose ' took the cake

[Guest]

@"Purplewhizz" said:

@"JimmyinSD" said:
Gray or Grey?  :p

I’m from America.  Gray.

The rest of America outside of Minnesota says Goose. Get with the times, hayseed  :p j/k

[Guest]

@"JimmyinSD" said:
Gray or Grey?  :p

English spell "Grey"
Americans spell "Gray"

Somewhere in the world, Mrs. Rasmussen (3rd Grade teacher) is smiling...

[Guest]

@"StickyBun" said:

@"Purplewhizz" said:

@"JimmyinSD" said:
Gray or Grey?  :p

I’m from America.  Gray.

The rest of America outside of Minnesota says Goose. Get with the times, hayseed  :p j/k

It just proves what I've always suspected.  We're smarter - Jesse Ventura and Al Franken aside.

[Guest]

I can barely remember but i want to say in east central SD in the late 70s early 80s it was duck.  Can't say for sure but duck sounds right.

[Guest]

@"Purplewhizz" said:

@"JimmyinSD" said:
Gray or Grey?  :p

I’m from America.  Gray.

Eh... I might have to see a birth certificate.  Polka dot duck sounds awfully fucking Quebec.

[Guest]

When I was a boy in Minnesota. We always said duck...duck...gray duck.   Never heard it called "Goose".

[Guest]

Gray duck here.  Goose sound wrong to me lol

[Guest]

When I was a kid...  it was Duck, Duck, Gray Duck.  Born and raised in Minnesota.  It's the same thing with a water fountain, drinking fountain, or whatever you want to call something that shoots water out for people to drink.  In Wisconsin, it's called a "bubbler"...  WTF???  A BUBBLER???  I don't see any bubbles coming out of it... 

[Guest]

Nobody outside of Minnesota calls it Gray Duck.

[Guest]