Texas Speak: What is “Texit?”
One of the words you’ll see often in the Texian Partisan is “Texit.” It’s our unique way to describe the process of Texas reasserting its status as an independent nation.
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One of the words you’ll see often in the Texian Partisan is “Texit.” It’s our unique way to describe the process of Texas reasserting its status as an independent nation.
In Texas, we may poke fun at “yous guys” or even the northern “eh?” at the end of a question.
The “Don’t Mess With Texas” slogan has been around since 1986. Where does it come from, and what does it mean? Who’s making a mess, and where?
Last week, Texian Partisan brought you the news and story of a recent statue unveiled in Alamo Plaza, honoring Emily West Morgan, “The Yellow Rose of Texas.”
If you intend to do something, but there’s something else that has to be done, you could say you’re “going to,” you’re “planning to” or you’re “about to”.
If you’ve been in Texas long, you know the ‘Yellow Rose of Texas” song. But what’s that, a flower?
Texas has its own culture, and to some degree has its own language. There are words we use that just don’t see common use anywhere else in the world.
There are plenty of Texans who will cut loose with a string of four-letter words once in a while.
“Remember the Alamo” has long been a Texian rallying cry. But how do we remember? One group remembers monthly with a solemn memorial march at “the Shrine of Texas Liberty.”
Today marks the last full day USS Texas will be docked at the San Jacinto Battleground State Historic Site.
“There” and “their” are homonyms, two words with different meanings that sound the same. Some of us write using a made up or different name, a pseudonym.
Who doesn’t remember the feel of mud between your toes? The Texas drought didn’t reveal the footprints of playing children, but the footprints of 113 million-year-old dinosaurs.