the term who dat came from ancient rome.
where did the term who dat come from?
ancient rome
bullet::::- who dat? - aaron neville





























bullet::::- who dat (going to the super bowl) - ashley forrestier





























bullet::::- who dat - royal crown revue





























bullet::::- dat "who dat" jazz - olympia brass band





























bullet::::- who let the dogs out (who dat remix) - baha men/clear channel new orleans





























bullet::::- the who dat roll - williams riley





























bullet::::- who dat? - young jeezy





























bullet::::- who dat? tom tom club





























bullet::::- who dat david frizzell, #60 country hit in 1984





























bullet::::- who dat - j. cole





























bullet::::- who dat girl - flo rida





























bullet::::- who dat boy - tyler, the creator
who dat?
it has been reported that some sentences in japanese have characteristics of both direct and indirect modes simultaneously. this phenomenon is called "semi-indirect mode" or "quasi-direct mode". it is also observed in a reported speech, and kuno (1988) has termed it "blended discourse". (6) is an example of blended discourse.(6) 太郎は奴のうちに何時に来いと言ったのか。taro wa [yatu-no uti-ni nanzi-ni ko-i] to it-ta no ka?taro top [he-gen house-dat what.time-dat come-imp] quot say-pst q q'what time did taro say, [come to his house ______]?'[yatu-no uti-ni nanzi-ni ko-i] in the complement of the verb 言う "iu" (past tense: "itta") appears to be direct speech because it has an imperative verb form 来い "ko-i" 'come!'.
verbum dicendi