New Yinzer, a take-off of The New Yorker. Those perceived to be stereotypical blue collar Pittsburgh residents are often referred to as Yinzers. Yinztagram is a software program with a Pittsburgh theme. YinzCam is a Pittsburgh-based software development company. YinzFans.com is a fan site for Pittsburgh sports fans located outside of the Pittsburgh area. At the end of every episode of "VH-1's Top 20 Countdown" host Jim Shearer always says "I'm Jim Shearer, and I'll see yinz later." In the TV series One Dollar (2018) set in a rust belt town (shot in and around Pittsburgh), the Yinz address is frequently used. Waypoint YINZZ in Newell, West Virginia marks the approach to Pittsburgh International Airport. See also Ye (pronoun) Y'all References Further reading Johnstone, B. and Danielson, A., "Pittsburghese" in the Daily Papers, 1910-1998: Historical Sources of Ideology about Variation, New Ways of Analyzing Variation Conference, October 2001. Johnstone, B., Bhasin, N., and Wittkowski, D., "Dahntahn" Pittsburgh: Monophthongal /aw/ and representations of localness in Southwestern Pennsylvania. American Speech 77(20):146-166. Johnston, Barbara, Speaking Pittsburghese: The Story of a Dialect. Oxford Studies in Sociolinguistics. Oxford: OUP. Crozier, A. (1984). The Scotch-Irish influence on American English. American Speech 59: 310-331. Austin, S. (2003). Professor of Smoot History and Cultural Impact. Smoot's in America 18: 410-411. External links Pittsburgh Speech and Society A site for non-linguists, created by Carnegie Mellon University linguist Barbara Johnstone. Pittsburghese.com (more humorous than scientific) What Do You Call a Steeler Fan? Are yinz from Pittsburgh?. PBS Series, "Do You Speak American?" Pittsburgh City Paper, "Philadelphyinz Reps The Burgh with Brotherly Love" English-language slang Modern English personal pronouns Culture of Pittsburgh Second-person plural pronouns in English