Grab some ‘cawfee’ — a New Jersey toddler’s thick accent is simply ‘dawrling’

Look who’s tawlking now.

Fist pumping, never pumping your own gas and pompously praising your exit on the turnpike or parkway are all hallmarks of a true New Jerseyan.

But what folks seem to love most about residents of the Garden State is their unmistakable Joursey accent — especially when it’s being belted out by an adorable baby girl.

“I am a stawwr,” professed two-year-old Giavanna — endearingly known as Gia — in her cutesy twang, affirming her super “star” status to a TikTok audience of over 7 million fawning fans.

“I’m going to a bawl,” continued the pint-sized princess as she repeated after Aunt Elaina Christina, who asked the tot to say, “I’m going to a ball,” in her innate intonation.

“She’s in the same environment as us, but you don’t think that a baby would have an accent, you know?” Christina, 24, a content creator, explained to Fox News. “[Kids] are like sponges. What you feed into a child is the most important thing.”

Christina did not immediately respond to The Post’s request for comment.

And she’s right.

Little ones from the US who love watching UK children series “Peppa Pig” adopted a British accent at the height of the show’s international popularity during the pandemic. Kim Kardashian, alongside Ariana Grande and Brittney Spears, has, too, been blamed for influencing the timbre of folks young and old across the country.

But baby Gia — whose raked in over 20.3 million TikTok views for parroting words like “chocolate,” “coffee” and “water” in her enchanting elocution — has been soaking up her Italian-American kin’s inescapable sound since birth.

Christina, however, wasn’t aware that she, her family and their fellow NJers spoke with the punchy drawl until strangers brought the accent to her attention.

“It never even occurred to me until I went to college, and I was meeting a lot of other diverse people,“ said the brunette. “They were like, ‘Oh my gosh. Where are you from?.’”

However, the lighthearted ribbing about her tone never dampened her home-state love.

“It’s my roots. It’s who I am as a person,” said Christina. “That’s where my family’s from. I’m proud to have this accent.”

The zillennial is the toddler bears the burr, too.

“No one’s going to tear her down,” Christina insisted. “She’s the first niece and granddaughter of an Italian-American family — we’re strong as anything.”

The sassy-sounding whippersnapper’s virtual supporters agreed.

“The cutest Jersey accent I’ve ever heard,” gushed an online groupie.

“She a Joursey Gurl,” praised another.

“Thats a NJ/NY baby [and] I swear if my kid doesn’t have this accent like me I’ll be devastated,” said an equally impressed spectator.

And the Jersey-pride “pawrty” is just getting started for this little pronunciation party animal.

“We’re going to instill in her that ‘this is who you are and feel proud of it,’” said Christina of Gia. “So, I’m excited for her.”