Hear "At"in a Southern Accent
Variations
This one's a little more country. /eɪ.iːt/ ~ /eɪ.jiːt/
Say It Like a Southerner
Listen to each clip a few times. Start with a soft "a" or "ay," glide into "yuh" or "ee" before finishing with the "t." A-yut stays closer to one syllable, ay-eet stretches into two. Repeat until it feels natural or matches our audio clip.
Kin Topics
Related Pages
How to Cite This Page
- APA (7th edition)The Hillbilly Dude. (2025, September 22). At. HillbillySlang.com. https://www.hillbillyslang.com/southern-accent/at
- MLA (9th edition)"The Hillbilly Dude." "At." HillbillySlang.com, 22 Sept. 2025, https://www.hillbillyslang.com/southern-accent/at.
- Chicago (17th edition)The Hillbilly Dude. "At." HillbillySlang.com. September 22, 2025. https://www.hillbillyslang.com/southern-accent/at.
Regional Note
Southern accents vary widely from state to state and even holler to holler. The examples here reflect speech patterns common to rural Kentucky, Arkansas, Tennessee, western North Carolina, north Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Oklahoma, and Texas, and aren't meant to represent lowland or coastal "Deep South" varieties. Nor are the examples perfect - accents can be hyper-regional. They're provided for curious learners, actors and content creators, and ESL speakers who want a friendly introduction to authentic pronunciation. Learn more on the Southern Accent hub page.


