y'all seen hoot, n now you're on your way to holler??
Below are conversations between A and B(A and B are strangers who met in a rural restaurant).
A: Hey there, sweet thang. Ain't seen you roun' these parts before.
B: No. My husband and I are just... you know, passing through.
A: Yep, I know how that is, all right - y'all seen hoot, n now you're on your way to holler. That about the size of it?
I don't get what it means "y'all seen hoot, n now you're on your way to holler" here.
Search from various English teachers...
Answers · 1
0
The author is using conversation in the vernacular. There is a common phrase, "hoot and holler". The speaker is making a joke based on this idiom.
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