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>> | No. 5003
5003
VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO VIMPTO |
>> | No. 33471
33471
Hustings. |
>> | No. 33474
33474
>>33471 |
>> | No. 33477
33477
Maelstorm. |
>> | No. 33478
33478
"Specific/pacific" was probably brought up in the first ten posts of this thread, but last Friday I watched someone do it half-a-dozen times, at least, while reading the word from a presentation. Very jarring to behold. |
>> | No. 33547
33547
On Who Wants To Be A Millionaire? at the weekend, there was a question along the lines of: which of the seven deadly sins refers to laziness? Sloth and wrath were both up there, and interestingly, Jeremy Clarkson pronounced them as "sloff" and "roff". Now, if you go with the American pronunciations, that would be Sloff and Raff, or if you were a real stickler for British, and therefore correct, pronunciations, you'd say Sloaf and Roff. I was especially annoyed because I say Sloaf and Raff, so Jeremy Clarkson got them both wrong as far as I'm concerned. |
>> | No. 33548
33548
>>33547 |
>> | No. 33863
33863
My girlfriend has started watching the American version of The Traitors, but there's only so many times I can listen to them going on about "traders". |
>> | No. 33864
33864
>>33547 |
>> | No. 33866
33866
>>33547 |
>> | No. 33867
33867
I also pronounce bath with a short "a", but my impulse since childhood is to pronounce Bath the place with a long "a". I've never been there or even talked about it with anyone though so it's been a non-issue so far in my life. |
>> | No. 34079
34079
I think it's from watching too much American TV recently, but the way Seppos pronounce the t in daughter as a d really boils my piss. |
>> | No. 34082
34082
>>34079 |
>> | No. 34274
34274
Probably an edge case, but people saying "narc" as a shortform of "narcissist". Makes no sense, the word's got a soft "c" sound, shortening it to a word with a hard one? Insane, three-thousand years in the Hell Prison for you. |
>> | No. 34275
34275
>>34274 |
>> | No. 34276
34276
>>34275 |
>> | No. 34554
34554
>>34079 |
>> | No. 34581
34581
People on BBC News keep pronouncing the A in "secretary." As far as I'm concerned, our government has a Home Secre-tree and a Foreign Secre-tree and so on, but someone has clearly told all the newsreaders to say Secre-terry and I don't know why. |
>> | No. 34582
34582
>>34581 |
>> | No. 34583
34583
>>34582 |
>> | No. 34584
34584
>>34583 |
>> | No. 34585
34585
ian botham playing for yeovil town in 1985.jpg >>34584 |
>> | No. 34611
34611
CHICKEN AND LEAK |
>> | No. 34612
34612
>>34611 |
>> | No. 34614
34614
>>34612 |
>> | No. 34626
34626
"Wokeism". Obviously it's a stupid word, only uttered by or hammered into a keyboard by people who'd lose a chess match to someone with late-stage Huntington's. However, the problem I've got is why does it have an "e" in it? I know "ageism" does it too, but that's a freak. I think it's got an "e" in it because it's a word by idiots, for idiots. |
>> | No. 34627
34627
4_JS239146283.png Ryland. |
>> | No. 34629
34629
>>34626 |
>> | No. 34640
34640
nougat-gen-rotated.jpg Nugget. |
>> | No. 34641
34641
>>34640 |
>> | No. 34642
34642
>>34641 |
>> | No. 34643
34643
>>34627 |
>> | No. 34760
34760
>"Bury" |
>> | No. 34761
34761
>>34760 |
>> | No. 34762
34762
>>34760 |
>> | No. 34763
34763
>>34762 |
>> | No. 34764
34764
>>34762 |
>> | No. 34765
34765
>>34763 |
>> | No. 34767
34767
>>34765 |
>> | No. 34768
34768
>>34767 |
>> | No. 34769
34769
>>34768 |
>> | No. 34856
34856
Am I right in thinking that whilst is another way of saying although and shouldn't be used in place of while? |
>> | No. 34857
34857
>>34856 |
>> | No. 34858
34858
de2e8638a54d-seedrs_pre_launch_circle_10x_growth.png TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX TEN EX |
>> | No. 35033
35033
Es4dlPuXAAEWRQm.jpg_large.jpg If I ate one of those would I have eaten "a Minstrel" or "a Minstrels"? |
>> | No. 35034
35034
>>35033 |
>> | No. 35092
35092
I was just listening to the Off Menu podcast episode with Katy Wix. She said aspartame a bizarre number of times and kept pronouncing it "as-PAR-ta-ME". I had to turn it off because I felt like I was going mad. |
>> | No. 35100
35100
I don't like the way people from West Yorkshire say "July" as two separate words. |
>> | No. 35101
35101
Does anyone else pronounce "layers" as "lehrrs" instead of "lay-ers"? I thought that was how it was meant to be said but people keep giving me shit for it. |
>> | No. 35102
35102
>>35101 |
>> | No. 35103
35103
>>35101 |
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