[miss marmelstein]

So Brits are going to start talking like New Yorkers? Irish immigrants couldn’t pronounce the ‘th’ which is why New Yorkers used to say ‘turty-turd-and-turd” rather than thirty third and third. But that changed over the years and it’s rare to hear that accent anymore.

[mainestategop]

Yeah I remember dat! Boston dey're sounds like dat too!

The Bah is not fah from Bostahn Hahbah

Stick your kahkeys in yo kahkis. You wont lose them. Top o dah day!

[Bloody Sam Roberts]

Irish immigrants couldn’t pronounce the ‘th’ which is why New Yorkers used to say ‘turty-turd-and-turd” rather than thirty third and third.

In Ireland they still pronounce 'thousand' as 'tousand'.

[Maceman]

So Brits are going to start talking like New Yorkers? Irish immigrants couldn’t pronounce the ‘th’ which is why New Yorkers used to say ‘turty-turd-and-turd” rather than thirty third and third. But that changed over the years and it’s rare to hear that accent anymore.

Actually, its: "toidy-toid and toid." As in:

Toidy doity poiple boids
sittin' a coib, choipin' and boipin' and eatin' woims
Along came Hoibie and his goil Goitie, da goil wit da golden coils.
When dey saw da toidy doity poiple boids
sittin' da coib, choipin' abd boipin' and eatin' woims,
Dey was patoibed.