the term who dat originally came from african-american vernacular english (aave) and lower middle- and working-class white pronunciation of the question "who's that?".
the term who dat originally came from african-american vernacular english (aave) and lower middle- and working-class white pronunciation of the question "who's that?".
wheat type of speaking did the term who dat originally come from?
african-american vernacular english (aave) and lower middle- and working-class white pronunciation of the question "who's that?"
who dat?









































who dat? is both an african-american vernacular english (aave) and lower middle- and working-class white pronunciation of the question "who's that?"









































recently, the phrase "who dat?" has become a chant of team support. it is most widely used by fans of the new orleans saints, an american football team. the entire chant is: "who dat? who dat? who dat say dey gonna beat dem saints?" "who dat" may also be used as a noun, describing a saints fan.









































section::::origins.
who dat?
yellowbelly flounder









































the yellowbelly flounder ("rhombosolea leporina)" is a flatfish of the genus "rhombosolea", found around new zealand. a different species from the genus "rhombosolea" is found in australia and also goes by the name yellow-belly flounder. the māori people have commonly fished for "r.leporina," and many other species of flatfish, throughout new zealand's coastal waters for hundreds of years. the māori name for this species is 'patiki totara'.









































section::::identification.
yellowbelly flounder