Below are the terms and pronunciations most commonly used in ALASKA.

1. aunt
	a. [] as in "ah"		(2.08%)
	b. [] as in "ant"		(77.08%)
	c. [] as in "caught"		(4.17%)
	d. I have the same vowel in "ah", "caught", and "aunt"		(8.33%)
	f. I use [/] when referring to the general concept of an aunt, but [] when referring to a specific person by name.		(6.25%)
	g. I use [] when referring to the general concept of an aunt, but [/] when referring to a specific person by name.		(2.08%)

2. been
	a. [] as in "sit"		(47.92%)
	b. [i:] as in "see"		(4.17%)
	c. [] as in "set"		(45.83%)
	d. other		(2.08%)

3. the first vowel in "Bowie knife"
	a. [o:] as in "Bo"		(72.92%)
	b. [u:] as in "boo"		(14.58%)
	c. I have seen this word in print, but have no idea how to pronounce it		(6.25%)
	d. I have never seen or heard this word		(4.17%)
	e. other		(2.08%)

4. caramel
	a. with 2 syllables ("car-ml")		(64.58%)
	b. with 3 syllables ("carra-mel")		(16.67%)
	c. I use both interchangeably		(14.58%)
	d. I have both forms, but the two have different meanings (please state how in the comments box)		(4.17%)

5. the vowel in the second syllable of "cauliflower"
	a. [i:] as in "see"		(14.89%)
	b. [] as in "sit"		(74.47%)
	c. other		(10.64%)

6. the last vowel in "centaur"
	a. [] as in "car" ("sen-tar")		(55.32%)
	b. [] as in "caught"		(6.38%)
	c. I use the same vowel in "car", "caught", and "centaur"		(23.40%)
	d. rhymes with "sore" and "more" ("sen-tore")		(12.77%)
	e. other		(2.13%)

7. coupon
	a. with [u:] as in "coop" ("coopon")		(62.50%)
	b. with [ju:] as in "cute" ("cyoopon")		(37.50%)

8. Craig (the name)
	a. [] as in "set"		(29.17%)
	b. [e:] as in "say"		(43.75%)
	c. I say something in between the vowels in "set" and "say", but closer to the one in "say"		(12.50%)
	d. I say something in between the vowels in "set" and "say", but closer to the one in "set"		(14.58%)

9. crayon
	a. [] as in "man" (1 syllable, "cran")		(12.77%)
	b. [ej] (2 syllables, "cray-ahn")		(36.17%)
	c. [ej] (2 syllables, "cray-awn", where the second syllable rhymes with "dawn")		(42.55%)
	d. [aw] (I pronounce this the same as "crown")		(2.13%)
	e. other		(6.38%)

10. creek (a small body of running water)
	a. [i:] as in "see"		(76.60%)
	b. [] as in "sit"		(8.51%)
	c. I use both interchangeably		(4.26%)
	e. I use both, but they mean two different things (please state how they differ in the comments box)		(8.51%)
	f. other		(2.13%)

11. the first vowel in "Florida"
	a. [o:] as in "flow" ("flow-ri-da")		(8.51%)
	d. [] as in "sore" ("flore-i-da")		(91.49%)

12. flourish
	a. [] as in "bird" ("flurr-ish")		(64.58%)
	b. [] as in "sore" ("flore-ish")		(18.75%)
	c. [] as in "sun" ("fluh-rish")		(10.42%)
	d. other (including if you use one pronunciation for the verb and a different pronunciation for the noun)		(6.25%)

13. the last vowel in "handkerchief"
	a. [i:] as in "see"		(27.08%)
	b. [] as in "sit"		(68.75%)
	c. other		(4.17%)

14. lawyer
	a. with [j] as in "boy" ("loyer")		(75.00%)
	b. with [] as in "saw" ("law-yer")		(16.67%)
	c. I use both interchangeably		(8.33%)

15. How do you pronounce Mary/merry/marry?
	a. all 3 are the same		(66.67%)
	b. all 3 are different		(6.25%)
	c. Mary and merry are the same; marry is different		(6.25%)
	d. merry and marry are the same; Mary is different		(4.17%)
	e. Mary and marry are the same; merry is different		(16.67%)

16. mayonnaise
	a. with [] as in "man" (2 syllables--"man-aze")		(43.48%)
	b. with [ej] (3 syllables--"may-uh-naze")		(34.78%)
	c. I use both interchangeably		(10.87%)
	d. other		(10.87%)

17. the first vowel in "miracle"
	a. [i:] as in "near"		(53.19%)
	b. [] as in "knit"		(23.40%)
	c. [] as in "net"		(4.26%)
	d. I say something in between [] and []		(17.02%)
	e. other		(2.13%)

18. mischievous vs. mischievious
	a. mischievous (3 syllables)		(23.40%)
	b. mischievious (4 syllables)		(36.17%)
	c. I write "mischievous" but say "mischievious"		(8.51%)
	d. I use both		(27.66%)
	e. other		(4.26%)

19. the final vowel in "Monday," "Friday," etc.
	a. [e:] as in "say"		(91.49%)
	b. [i:] as in "see"		(2.13%)
	c. I use [e:] with the words in isolation, but [i:] in compounds (such as "Sunday school")		(4.26%)
	d. other (e.g. do you use one vowel in some day names, and another in the other names?)		(2.13%)

20. the second vowel in "pajamas"
	a. [] as in "jam"		(65.96%)
	b. [] as in "father"		(27.66%)
	c. other		(6.38%)

21. pecan
	a. [pi:kn] with stress on the first syllable ("PEE-can")		(2.13%)
	b. [pi:kn] with stress on the second syllable ("pee-CAN")		(4.26%)
	c. [pi:kn] with stress on the first syllable ("PEE-Kahn")		(19.15%)
	d. [pi:kn] with stress on the second syllable ("pee-KAHN")		(38.30%)
	e. [pkn] ("pick Ann")		(2.13%)
	f. [pkn] ("pick Ahn")		(27.66%)
	g. I pronounce it differently when it's alone than when it's in a compound like "pecan pie" (please state how you pronounce the two variants in the comments box)		(6.38%)

22. poem
	a. one syllable		(34.04%)
	b. two syllables		(65.96%)

23. really
	a. [i:] as in "see" ("reely")		(42.55%)
	b. [] as in "sit" ("rilly")		(34.04%)
	c. [i] ("ree-l-y")		(10.64%)
	d. other (including if you use two or more of these interchangeably)		(12.77%)

24. realtor (a real estate agent)
	a. 2 syllables ("reel-ter")		(38.30%)
	b. 3 syllables (real[]tor, in other words "reel-uh-ter")		(38.30%)
	c. 3 syllables (ree-l-ter)		(19.15%)
	d. I don't use this word; I use "estate agent"		(2.13%)
	e. other		(2.13%)

25. roof, room, broom, root
	a. [u:] as in "food"		(63.04%)
	b. [] as in "foot"		(2.17%)
	c. these four words do not all have the same vowel (please use the comments box to let us know which is which)		(34.78%)

26. route (as in, "the route from one place to another")
	a. rhymes with "hoot"		(14.89%)
	b. rhymes with "out"		(25.53%)
	c. I can pronounce it either way interchangeably		(38.30%)
	d. I say it like "hoot" for the noun and like "out" for the verb.		(8.51%)
	e. I say it like "out" for the noun and like "hoot" for the verb.		(12.77%)

27. the first vowel in "syrup"
	a. [i] "sear-up"		(23.91%)
	b. [] "sih-rup"		(6.52%)
	c. [] as in "sir"		(67.39%)
	d. other		(2.17%)

28. Do you pronounce "cot" and "caught" the same?
	a. different		(27.66%)
	b. same		(72.34%)

29. almond
	a. all-mond (first syllable sounds like "all")		(80.85%)
	b. ah-mond (no l)		(8.51%)
	d. I say something in between l and nothing		(8.51%)
	e. other		(2.13%)

30. the "s" in "anniversary"
	a. [s] as in "sock"		(87.23%)
	b. [] as in "shock"		(12.77%)

31. asterisk
	a. asteri[ks]		(19.15%)
	b. asteri[sk]		(48.94%)
	c. asteri[k] (with no s in the final cluster)		(29.79%)
	d. other		(2.13%)

32. candidate
	a. I pronounce the first d		(40.00%)
	b. I don't pronounce the first d		(28.89%)
	c. I vary freely between pronouncing the first d and not doing so		(2.22%)
	d. I only pronounce the first d when I'm speaking slowly/carefully		(24.44%)
	e. Depends whether it refers to a political or generic candidate, as in "that assignment looks like a good candidate for elimination" (please state how the two pronunciations differ)		(2.22%)
	f. other		(2.22%)

33. the "s" in "chromosome"
	a. [s]		(34.04%)
	b. [z]		(46.81%)
	c. both are acceptable to me		(19.15%)

34. et cetera
	a. pronounced e[ts]etera (4 syllables)		(60.87%)
	b. pronounced e[ts]etra (3 syllables)		(17.39%)
	c. pronounced eksetera (4 syllables)		(13.04%)
	d. pronounced eksetra (3 syllables)		(6.52%)
	e. other		(2.17%)

35. the final consonant in "garage"
	a. [] as in the middle consonant of "measure"		(53.19%)
	b. [] as in "edge"		(36.17%)
	c. I use both interchangeably		(10.64%)

36. the "c" in "grocery"
	a. [s] as in "sock"		(27.66%)
	b. [] as in "shock"		(70.21%)
	c. other		(2.13%)

37. huge, humor, humongous, human...
	a. I pronounce the h		(97.87%)
	c. I can pronounce the h or not		(2.13%)

38. the "s" in "nursery"
	a. [s] as in "sock"		(80.85%)
	b. [] as in "shock"		(17.02%)
	c. other		(2.13%)

39. the "s" in the last name of Elvis Presley
	a. [s]		(78.72%)
	b. [z]		(21.28%)

40. quarter
	a. with [kw]		(59.57%)
	b. with [k] ("cor-ter")		(25.53%)
	c. I use both interchangeably		(12.77%)
	d. other		(2.13%)

41. Do you use "spigot" or "spicket" to refer to a faucet or tap that water comes out of?
	a. spicket		(10.64%)
	b. spigot		(70.21%)
	c. I use both interchangeably		(4.26%)
	d. I say "spicket" but spell it "spigot"		(6.38%)
	f. I don't use either version of this word		(8.51%)

42. strength
	a. the "g" is pronounced as [g]		(41.30%)
	b. the "g" is pronounced as [k]		(52.17%)
	c. the "g" is silent		(6.52%)

43. the final consonant in "Texas"
	a. [s]		(80.43%)
	b. [z]		(15.22%)
	c. either one		(4.35%)

44. cream cheese
	a. CREAM cheese (stress on the first syllable)		(58.70%)
	b. cream CHEESE (stress on the second syllable)		(17.39%)
	c. it sounds right either way		(21.74%)
	d. other		(2.17%)

45. insurance
	a. INsurance (stress on the first syllable)		(17.78%)
	b. inSURance (stress on the second syllable)		(80.00%)
	c. I can stress either the first or the second syllable		(2.22%)

46. New Haven (the city in Connecticut where Yale University is located)
	a. NEW Haven		(66.67%)
	b. New HAVEN		(26.67%)
	c. I use both interchangeably		(6.67%)

47. Thanksgiving
	a. THANKSgiving		(22.22%)
	b. ThanksGIVing		(68.89%)
	c. I use both interchangeably		(6.67%)
	d. other		(2.22%)

48. umbrella
	a. UMbrella		(15.56%)
	b. umBRELLa		(84.44%)

49. I ____ her lifeless body from the pool
	a. dragged		(73.33%)
	b. drug		(15.56%)
	c. I use both interchangeably		(11.11%)

50. What word(s) do you use to address a group of two or more people?
	a. you all		(13.33%)
	d. you guys		(57.78%)
	g. you		(15.56%)
	h. other		(4.44%)
	i. y'all		(8.89%)

51. Would you say "Are you coming with?" as a full sentence, to mean "Are you coming with us?"
	a. yes		(43.48%)
	b. no		(54.35%)
	c. other		(2.17%)

52. Would you say "where are you at?" to mean "where are you?"
	a. yes		(47.83%)
	b. no		(23.91%)
	c. I can use "where are you at" in contexts such as asking someone how s/he is coming along on a project, but not in the general sense of "where are you physically located in the world at this moment".		(28.26%)

53. Modals are words like "can," "could," "might," "ought to," and so on. Can you use more than one modal at a time? (e.g., "I might could do that" to mean "I might be able to do that"; or "I used to could do that" to mean "I used to be able to do that")
	b. no		(100.00%)

54. He used to nap on the couch, but he sprawls out in that new lounge chair anymore
	a. this use of "anymore" is acceptable		(4.35%)
	b. this use of "anymore" is unacceptable		(95.65%)

55. I do exclusively figurative paintings anymore
	a. acceptable		(8.70%)
	b. unacceptable		(84.78%)
	c. not sure		(6.52%)

56. Pantyhose are so expensive anymore that I just try to get a good suntan and forget about it.
	a. acceptable		(45.65%)
	b. unacceptable		(50.00%)
	c. not sure		(4.35%)

57. Forget the nice clothes anymore (referring to babies eating messily after a certain age)
	a. acceptable		(19.57%)
	b. unacceptable		(71.74%)
	c. not sure		(8.70%)

58. Which of these terms do you prefer for a sale of unwanted items on your porch, in your yard, etc.?
	m. other		(4.35%)
	b. yard sale		(28.26%)
	c. garage sale		(58.70%)
	d. rummage sale		(8.70%)

59. What do you call the game wherein the participants see who can throw a knife closest to the other person (or alternately, get a jackknife to stick into the ground or a piece of wood)?
	a. mumblety-peg		(10.87%)
	o. stretch		(4.35%)
	p. chicken		(4.35%)
	r. splits		(2.17%)
	b. mumbledy-peg		(17.39%)
	t. I have never heard of this "game" and have no idea what it's called		(36.96%)
	u. other (state here if you have heard one or more of these terms but never knew what they meant)		(19.57%)
	c. mumbly peg		(2.17%)
	e. mumblely peg (with 2 l's)		(2.17%)

60. What do you call the area of grass between the sidewalk and the road?
	a. berm		(6.52%)
	b. parking		(2.17%)
	e. curb strip		(2.17%)
	g. verge		(4.35%)
	h. I have no word for this		(80.43%)
	i. other		(4.35%)

61. What do you call the area of grass that occurs in the middle of some streets?
	c. traffic island		(10.87%)
	d. island		(34.78%)
	f. I have no word for this		(28.26%)
	g. other		(26.09%)

62. What do you call the long narrow place in the middle of a divided highway?
	a. median strip		(13.04%)
	j. other		(2.17%)
	b. median		(73.91%)
	g. island		(4.35%)
	i. I have no word for this		(6.52%)

63. What do you call the drink made with milk and ice cream?
	a. milkshake/shake		(100.00%)

64. What do you call the long sandwich that contains cold cuts, lettuce, and so on?
	a. sub		(89.13%)
	c. hoagie		(10.87%)

65. What do you call the insect that flies around in the summer and has a rear section that glows in the dark?
	a. lightning bug		(6.52%)
	b. firefly		(54.35%)
	c. I use lightning bug and firefly interchangeably		(36.96%)
	e. I have no word for this		(2.17%)

66. What do you call the miniature lobster that one finds in lakes and streams for example (a crustacean of the family Astacidae)?
	a. crawfish		(44.44%)
	b. crayfish		(17.78%)
	e. crawdad		(17.78%)
	g. I have no word for this critter		(15.56%)
	h. other		(4.44%)

67. What do you call the kind of spider (or spider-like creature) that has an oval-shaped body and extremely long legs?
	a. daddy long leg(s)		(97.83%)
	b. daddy big legs		(2.17%)

68. What nicknames do/did you use for your maternal grandmother?
	a. grandmother		(9.09%)
	b. granny		(2.27%)
	c. grandma		(54.55%)
	d. nana		(11.36%)
	f. grammy/grammie/grammi		(4.55%)
	g. other		(18.18%)

69. What about your paternal grandmother (is there a distinction?)
	a. grandmother		(8.89%)
	b. granny		(4.44%)
	c. grandma		(48.89%)
	d. gramma		(17.78%)
	e. nana		(4.44%)
	f. other		(15.56%)

70. What do/did you call your maternal grandfather?
	b. grandpa		(23.91%)
	c. grampa		(8.70%)
	d. grandad, granddad		(10.87%)
	f. I spell it "grandpa" but pronounce it as "grampa"		(39.13%)
	g. other (including if you use a different term to address him directly than you do when speaking about him to a third party)		(17.39%)

71. paternal grandfather?
	b. grandpa		(44.19%)
	c. grampa		(34.88%)
	e. other		(20.93%)

72. What do you call the big clumps of dust that gather under furniture and in corners?
	a. dust bunnies		(84.78%)
	e. dust balls		(15.22%)

73. What is your *general* term for the rubber-soled shoes worn in gym class, for athletic activities, etc.?
	a. sneakers		(31.11%)
	k. other		(6.67%)
	c. gymshoes		(4.44%)
	f. tennis shoes		(57.78%)

74. What do you call the little gray creature (that looks like an insect but is actually a crustacean) that rolls up into a ball when you touch it?
	a. pill bug		(17.39%)
	k. centipede		(4.35%)
	l. I know what this creature is, but have no word for it		(6.52%)
	m. I have no idea what this creature is		(23.91%)
	n. other		(2.17%)
	b. doodle bug		(4.35%)
	c. potato bug		(13.04%)
	d. roly poly		(23.91%)
	e. sow bug		(4.35%)

75. What do you call the wheeled contraption in which you carry groceries at the supermarket?
	a. shopping cart		(80.00%)
	c. grocery cart		(15.56%)
	h. other		(4.44%)

76. What term do you use to refer to something that is across both streets from you at an intersection (or diagonally across from you in general)?
	a. kitty-corner		(73.91%)
	d. catty-corner		(15.22%)
	g. I can only use "diagonal" for this		(6.52%)
	h. I have no term for this		(4.35%)

77. What do you call the activity of driving around in circles in a car?
	a. doing donuts		(54.55%)
	b. doing cookies		(4.55%)
	c. whipping shitties		(2.27%)
	d. other		(38.64%)

78. What do you call paper that has already been used for something or is otherwise imperfect?
	a. scratch paper		(42.22%)
	b. scrap paper		(15.56%)
	c. scratch paper is still usable (for example, the paper you bring to do extra work on a test); scrap paper is paper that isn't needed anymore and can be thrown away.		(37.78%)
	d. other		(4.44%)

79. What is your *general* term for a big road that you drive relatively fast on?
	a. highway		(50.00%)
	b. freeway		(8.70%)
	g. a freeway is bigger than a highway		(15.22%)
	i. a freeway has limited access (no stop lights, no intersections), whereas a highway can have stop lights and intersections		(26.09%)

80. What do you call it when rain falls while the sun is shining?
	a. sunshower		(6.82%)
	c. the devil is beating his wife		(6.82%)
	g. liquid sun		(6.82%)
	h. I have no term or expression for this		(72.73%)
	i. other		(6.82%)

81. When you are cold, and little points of skin begin to come on your arms and legs, you have-
	a. goose bumps		(97.83%)
	c. goose pimples		(2.17%)

82. What do you call the gooey or dry matter that collects in the corners of your eyes, especially while you are sleeping?
	k. eye crusties		(2.22%)
	l. sand		(6.67%)
	n. gunk		(4.44%)
	o. matter		(2.22%)
	p. I have no word for this		(2.22%)
	q. other		(11.11%)
	b. sleep		(37.78%)
	e. sleepies		(6.67%)
	f. sleepy seed		(2.22%)
	g. sleepy bugs		(4.44%)
	h. eye booger		(17.78%)
	i. eye shit		(2.22%)

83. What do you call an easy course?
	a. gut		(9.30%)
	b. crypt course		(2.33%)
	e. blow-off		(25.58%)
	g. other		(62.79%)

84. What do you call a traffic situation in which several roads meet in a circle and you have to get off at a certain point?
	a. rotary		(6.52%)
	b. roundabout		(36.96%)
	c. circle		(4.35%)
	d. traffic circle		(28.26%)
	f. I have no word for this		(21.74%)
	g. other		(2.17%)

85. What is the thing that women use to tie their hair?
	a. (hair) elastic		(4.65%)
	b. rubber band		(23.26%)
	d. hair thing		(13.95%)
	e. hair tie		(18.60%)
	f. other		(39.53%)

86. Do you use the word cruller?
	a. yes		(22.22%)
	b. no, but I know what it means		(46.67%)
	c. I have no idea what this means		(31.11%)

87. Do you use the term "bear claw" for a kind of pastry?
	a. yes		(76.09%)
	b. no, but I know what it means		(21.74%)
	c. I have no idea what this means		(2.17%)

88. What do you call someone who is the opposite of pigeon-toed (i.e. when they walk their feet point outwards)?
	a. duck-footed		(31.11%)
	c. splay-footed		(6.67%)
	d. bow-legged		(22.22%)
	e. toed out		(8.89%)
	f. other		(4.44%)
	g. I have no word for this		(26.67%)

89. Can you call coleslaw "slaw"?
	a. yes		(19.57%)
	b. yes, but I can also use it in other forms such as apple slaw or broccoli slaw		(8.70%)
	c. no		(67.39%)
	d. I have never heard that usage before		(4.35%)

90. What do you call the box you bury a dead person in?
	a. coffin		(73.91%)
	b. casket		(6.52%)
	c. a coffin and a casket are not the same, and I know the difference		(10.87%)
	d. other		(8.70%)

91. Do you say "vinegar and oil" or "oil and vinegar" for the type of salad dressing?
	a. vinegar and oil		(13.33%)
	b. oil and vinegar		(66.67%)
	c. both sound equally good to me		(13.33%)
	d. neither		(6.67%)

92. What do you call it when a driver changes over one or more lanes way too quickly?
	c. other		(100.00%)

93. When you stand outside with a long line of people waiting to get in somewhere, are you standing "in line" or "on line" (as in, "I stood ___ in the cold for two hours before they opened the doors")?
	a. on line		(2.17%)
	b. in line		(97.83%)

94. Do you say "frosting" or "icing" for the sweet spread one puts on a cake?
	a. frosting		(36.96%)
	b. icing		(8.70%)
	c. icing is thinner than frosting, white, and/or made of powdered sugar and milk or lemon juice		(39.13%)
	d. both		(13.04%)
	f. other		(2.17%)

95. What is "the City"?
	a. New York City		(25.00%)
	b. Boston		(2.27%)
	c. DC		(2.27%)
	f. other		(70.45%)

96. What is the distinction between dinner and supper?
	a. supper is an evening meal while dinner is eaten earlier (lunch, for example)		(4.35%)
	b. supper is an evening meal, dinner is the main meal		(6.52%)
	c. dinner takes place in a more formal setting than supper		(4.35%)
	d. there is no distinction; they both have the same meaning		(50.00%)
	e. I do not use the term supper		(30.43%)
	g. other		(4.35%)

97. Which of these terms do you prefer?
	a. trash can		(36.96%)
	b. garbage can		(34.78%)
	e. These words refer to different things		(26.09%)
	f. other		(2.17%)

98. Which of these terms do you prefer?
	a. By accident		(62.22%)
	b. On accident		(15.56%)
	c. both		(20.00%)
	d. neither		(2.22%)

99. Which of these terms do you prefer for the small road parallel to the highway?
	a. frontage road		(61.36%)
	b. service road		(6.82%)
	c. access road		(11.36%)
	f. we have them but I have no word for them		(13.64%)
	g. I've never heard of this concept		(4.55%)
	h. other		(2.27%)

100. Do you cut or mow the lawn or grass?
	a. cut the grass		(6.82%)
	c. mow the grass		(6.82%)
	d. mow the lawn		(79.55%)
	e. other		(6.82%)

101. Do you pass in homework or hand in homework?
	b. hand in		(67.39%)
	c. both		(10.87%)
	e. other		(21.74%)

102. What do you call the insect that looks like a large thin spider and skitters along the top of water?
	a. waterbug		(24.44%)
	j. I have no word for this		(37.78%)
	k. other		(4.44%)
	c. waterstrider		(22.22%)
	e. water-spider		(2.22%)
	g. water beetle		(6.67%)
	i. skimmer		(2.22%)

103. What do you call the thing from which you might drink water in a school?
	c. drinking fountain		(47.83%)
	d. water fountain		(50.00%)
	e. other		(2.17%)

104. What do you call a public railway system (normally underground)?
	a. the subway		(86.67%)
	c. the T		(2.22%)
	d. the metro		(2.22%)
	e. BART		(2.22%)
	f. other		(6.67%)

105. What is your generic term for a sweetened carbonated beverage?
	a. soda		(41.30%)
	j. other		(10.87%)
	b. pop		(32.61%)
	c. coke		(10.87%)
	e. soft drink		(4.35%)

106. What do you call the act of covering a house or area in front of a house with toilet paper?
	a. tp'ing		(68.89%)
	b. rolling		(2.22%)
	c. toilet papering		(17.78%)
	g. I have no word for this		(8.89%)
	h. other		(2.22%)

107. What do you call a traffic jam caused by drivers slowing down to look at an accident or other diversion on the side of the road?
	a. rubberneck		(4.35%)
	b. rubbernecking		(8.70%)
	c. rubbernecking is the activity (slowing down and gawking) that causes the traffic jam, but I have no word for the traffic jam itself		(67.39%)
	i. I have no word for this		(19.57%)

108. What vowel do you use in bag?
	a. [] as in "sat"		(86.67%)
	b. [] as in "set"		(2.22%)
	c. [e:] as in "say"		(11.11%)

109. What do you call the paper container in which you might bring home items you bought at the store?
	a. bag		(89.13%)
	b. sack		(8.70%)
	d. other		(2.17%)

110. What do you call the night before Halloween?
	f. devil's night		(6.52%)
	g. devil's eve		(2.17%)
	h. I have no word for this		(89.13%)
	i. other		(2.17%)

111. What do you call the end of a loaf of bread?
	a. end		(6.52%)
	b. heel		(80.43%)
	c. crust		(13.04%)

112. How do you pronounce the word for the type of drug that acts as central nervous system depressant and is used as a sedative or hypnotic? (Please do not look up the word in a dictionary before answering this question.)
	a. barbituate		(84.78%)
	b. barbiturate		(4.35%)
	c. I don't use either of these		(6.52%)
	d. other		(4.35%)

113. amphitheater
	a. f		(39.13%)
	b. p		(58.70%)
	c. other		(2.17%)

114. citizen
	a. [s]		(50.00%)
	b. [z]		(47.83%)
	c. other		(2.17%)

115. What do you call a point that is purely academic, or that cannot be settled and isn't worth discussing further?
	a. a moot point		(95.65%)
	b. a mute point		(4.35%)

116. How do you pronounce the -sp- sequence in "thespian" (the word meaning "actor")?
	a. [sp] (as in "desperate")		(82.61%)
	b. [zb] (rhymes with "lesbian")		(17.39%)

117. What do you call the level of a building that is partly or entirely underground?
	a. basement		(65.22%)
	c. I use both, and they mean the same thing		(2.17%)
	d. A basement is finished (for example with plastered or painted walls, carpets, etc.), whereas a cellar is unfinished (made up of bare stone or cement, used only for storage).		(15.22%)
	e. A cellar has an outside entrance (some call this a "bulkhead"), whereas a basement does not		(15.22%)
	f. other		(2.17%)

118. What do you call a drive-through liquor store?
	d. beer barn		(6.52%)
	f. we have these in my area, but we have no special term for them		(21.74%)
	g. I have never heard of such a thing		(63.04%)
	h. other		(8.70%)

119. What do you call food that you buy at a restaurant but then eat at home?
	a. take-out		(76.09%)
	b. carry-out		(4.35%)
	c. either take-out or carry-out		(17.39%)
	d. other		(2.17%)

120. What do you say when you want to lay claim to the front seat of a car?
	a. dibs		(17.39%)
	b. shotgun		(78.26%)
	f. other		(4.35%)

121. What word do you use for gawking at someone in a lustful way?
	a. ogle		(34.78%)
	b. oogle		(10.87%)
	c. oggle (pronounced to rhyme with "boggle", but may still be spelled "ogle")		(28.26%)
	d. I use both oogle and ogle interchangeably		(6.52%)
	e. I use both ogle and "oggle"		(8.70%)
	f. I have no word for this activity		(8.70%)
	g. other		(2.17%)

122. Do you say "expecially", or "especially"?
	a. expecially (or "ecspecially" or "ekspecially")		(4.35%)
	b. especially		(91.30%)
	c. I use both interchangeably		(4.35%)