article: From 'here's you a piece of pizza' to 'this glass needs washed', every state has its own set of phrases that can seem bizarre to the rest of the English-speaking world. In New York, for instance, there's a tendency to use the word 'so' for drama, such as 'I'm so totally over this.' Some people in San Jose think nothing of saying 'didn't nobody help him', while Florida residents can be heard using the phrase, 'I ain't never had no trouble with none of 'em.' Click on a location marker in the map below to hear common phrases for each state . All of my clothes needs washed - Idaho . ..and wadn't anybody home but me - Alabama . Don’t none of y’all work as hard as I do - Virginia . We all use night-crawlers anymore - Iowa . I so might run this [race] with you - California . I ain't never had no trouble with none of 'em - Florida . You are so in the Doghouse for that on - New York . Twitter can be a professional job anymore - Nebraska . Now researchers at Yale University have revealed these patterns by documenting the subtle differences in sentence structure across the US. Their interactive map allows you to click on a location and see common phrases for a region, as well as its source. While the map focuses on the US, it also has a small amount of data for the UK, with sentences such as 'yer lugs needs washed' used in Scotland and 'Ne mon nule don hum no good', in Aylesbury. 'Unlike variation in phonology (often referred to as accent) and in the lexicon (different words), variation in grammatical systems within English has for the most part not been systematically investigated,' says Larry Horn, professor of linguistics and philosophy at Yale University. 'This variation may be found among speakers who live in a certain geographical region, or who belong to a certain age group, or to a particular social or ethnic group,' he adds. During the past year, members of the project have been conducting nationwide surveys using an online crowdsourcing platform asking for people's judgment on sentences. The researchers were not interested in what is considered to be correct  grammar, but in what people do naturally. As well as the map, the team has also created a comprehensive guide that lists the different types of sentence structures used. One of the most interesting discoveries  are presentative sentences like 'Here's you a water bottle.' 'That sentence just floored me,' says postdoctoral associate Jim Wood, a Yale University lecturer in linguistics. 'It seemed very alien and different to me.' The overall pattern was clear; In the South people found that sentence to be completely normal, while in the North, it was almost unheard of. From 'here's you a piece of pizza' to 'this glass needs washed', every state has its own phrases that can seem odd to the rest of the world . 'It's a reason didn't nobody help him', is a common sentence structure used in San Jose, claims the study authors at Yale University . While the map focuses on the US, it also has a small amount of data for the UK, with sentences such as 'yer lugs needs washed' used in Scotland (left) and 'Ne mon nule don hum no good', in Aylesbury. And New York isn't the only region that uses 'so' to add emphasis to a sentence. Londoners also appear to have picked up the habit (right) 'It was pretty stunning, and it turns out you can do it with "where" as well. "Where's me a screwdriver?" or "Where's me a place to eat around here?"' he added. Other notable examples include ‘Don’t none of y’all work as hard as I do’ in Virginia; ‘we all use night-crawlers anymore’ in Iowa; and ‘I ain't never had no trouble with none of 'em’ in Florida. Meanwhile, people in New Haven sometimes use 'so don't I', such as in the sentence, 'he plays guitar, but so don't I'. Linguistics Professor Raffaella Zanuttini explained that there is also a social implication to this research. 'Often people are convinced that there is a right way of speaking a language and a wrong way of speaking that language. 'From the point of view of a linguist, that is really off the mark for many reasons,' she says. 'We linguists can see through this, because we have a more scientific approach to language,' says Zanuttini. 'We believe that creating an awareness of what we consider to be basic facts about language can have a positive social effect, by making people aware that they are expressing a negative evaluation of others.' In New York, as well as California, the map shows there's a tendency to use the word 'so' for drama, such as 'I'm so totally over this' Linguistics Professor Raffaella Zanuttini explained that there is also a social implication to this research. 'We believe that creating an awareness of what we consider to be basic facts about language can have a positive social effect, by making people aware that they are expressing a negative evaluation of others,' she said. On the left is an example of a phrase used in Arizona, and on the right, Ohio . An interesting find in Pennsylvania was use of 'this glass needs washed' which echoes the Scottish use of 'yer lugs needs washed'
highlights: In New York and California, there is a tendency for people to use the word 'so' in sentences to increase drama .
  Phrases such as 'here's you a water bottle' are common in the south, but people in the north find it strange .
  To find more examples of unusual grammar use, zoom in on the map below and click on a red location marker .
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