City slang pack
New Orleans slang GPS: “Where y'at, bruh?”
The New Orleans pack covers New Orleans and Louisiana. Pick it in Settings, or let the app match where you're driving. The slang is local; the directions stay exact, with the real street name and distance on screen.
Hear the New Orleans pack
“Where y'at, bruh? We headed to the French Quarter. Catch Saint Charles Avenue.”
That's Raven. Any of the 7 voices can talk New Orleans.
What the New Orleans pack says
Lines from the New Orleans pack. On a real trip, turn lines also say the street, like the sample above.
- Police heads-up“Bruh, police up ahead. Ease off, ya heard me?”
- Wreck ahead“Bruh, somebody wrecked up ahead. Want me to go 'round?”
- Arrival“We here, bruh. Be safe, ya heard me?”
- Arrival“Made it, baby.”
- Arrival“Arrived. Yeah you right.”
- Food roast“Bruh, you hungry? Po-boy time, ya heard me?”(laughs)
- Food roast“You just ate, baby. Aight.”(laughs)
- Food roast“Need to make groceries for real. Let's go.”(laughs)
- Gas roast“Bruh, you broke, ya heard me? More than $5.”(laughs)
- Gas roast“Tank on E, baby.”(laughs)
New Orleans slang, explained
- where y'at
- how you doing?
- ya heard me
- you understand?
- yeah you right
- agreed
- baby
- warm way to address someone
- neutral ground
- the grass median
- make groceries
- go grocery shopping
Streets and spots you'll hear
From the New Orleans sample and the pack's lines:
- Saint Charles Avenue
- the French Quarter
Ride with the New Orleans pack.
Coming soon to iPhone. Your first trip is free, then Premium is $9.99/month. No cussin', and it never tells you to speed.