Alaskans and Hawaiians are incapable of forming bonds of friendship.
99 0 ReplyInteresting. Can we have have at least a tiny bit of info how this data came to be?
Not just this one, but all the infographs, maps etc. Always leave entirely open if someone just guessed the data for the lulz.
This makes me a litte sad sometimes
50 0 ReplyPeople in Washington don't refer to each others.
36 0 ReplyI thought America was mostly NTSC
25 0 ReplySeattle Freeze is REAL
17 0 Replywhat happened to man... as in hey man.
17 0 Replynice maps, homes!
17 0 ReplyNortheast US left off because they just say "Yo asshole"
15 0 ReplyAs a Washingtonian, as usual, I’m glad to barely be represented on a heat map of something.
14 0 ReplyI’m not your bro, pal.
13 0 ReplyI love that New England doesn't show a preference for any of the choices. My theory: Boston throws off the curve with "asshole" and "fucker" and the data scientists didn't want to cover cursing.
11 0 ReplySo there's PAL, where's NTSC, and SÉCAM?
11 0 ReplyEastern Pennsylvania apparently has no word for Bros.
10 0 ReplyHypothesis: you can go to the Great lakes region and just make random noises and people will be like "hey, what's up?”.
9 0 ReplyDon't forget "guy" and "chief".
9 0 ReplyI don't know why but "fella" sounds old fashioned to me.
9 0 ReplyI'm apparently in the "Pal" region and it's not a word I use often to refer to people, nor have I heard it used often by others either.
We use "Dude" pretty often, but looking at the map you'd think this is a dude desert.
9 0 ReplyI was upset that Kentucky didn't have much coverage, but then I realized that "Hosscat" wasn't one of the choices.
9 0 ReplySuggests that in Georgia, Americans don't refer to their friends
8 0 ReplyWest coast here. There’s also “man” and “guys.” I use those way more than “dude” lol
8 0 ReplyPeople in Georgia and Washington State apparently don't have friends.
8 0 ReplyThe large amounts of no-bro-zones scares me.
8 0 ReplyBeen ‘dude’ for me as long as I’ve been alive.
8 0 ReplyI'm not your pal, guy!
8 0 ReplyPeople really say "fella"? It seems centered around Louisiana?
6 0 ReplyYou can call me Al.
6 0 ReplyAnything goes in Michigan.
6 0 ReplyWhere is sexy-(square)pants? Man-in-tights? Curly-cock? Dick-broom?
6 0 ReplyDamn, no representation for "babe", "bbgrl", etc? I use those a lot.
5 0 ReplyGeorgians have no friends.
5 0 ReplyMid Atlantic region just doesn’t like anyone.
5 0 ReplyThe top three are used in California.
I mainly stick with Dude and Buddy (Buddy being my go to for strangers "Thanks Buddy")
In my office a few years back I started ironically calling people "Homie" and that overtime morphed into a gender neutral term of endearment we all used for each other.
I really wonder where "Homie" fits into this
4 0 ReplySpeaking of brotymology, what's a gender neutral version of bro/man?
4 0 ReplySo, we're no longer using 'stud?'
4 0 ReplyMassachusetts has much more dude than this.
3 0 ReplyChief…
3 0 ReplyMy buddy in Atlanta would like a word.
3 0 ReplyMichigan is all about it.
2 0 Replybruh
2 0 ReplyI'm super curious about that hole in Texas for "dude."
2 0 ReplyFella is now a warning word.
2 0 ReplyIn Florida I mainly hear the top 3.
Bottom 2 would probably get an odd look.
That's really interesting I never thought that something as simple as "bro" would be different in different states2 0 ReplyFella 4 life
1 0 ReplyMy Dude!
1 0 ReplyI love that Ohio is purple in all of these
1 0 ReplyColorado markedly absent as most people polled were likely from elsewhere and as such brought their own vernacular
1 0 Reply