"How to pronounce."
-
We all have our favorites. I have a friend who claims I can make the word "ruined" into 3 syllables - Ru-in-duh as opposed to the more accepted roond.
-
We all have our favorites. I have a friend who claims I can make the word "ruined" into 3 syllables - Ru-in-duh as opposed to the more accepted roond.
-
We all have our favorites. I have a friend who claims I can make the word "ruined" into 3 syllables - Ru-in-duh as opposed to the more accepted roond.
-
@kluurs said in "How to pronounce.":
Ru-in-duh as opposed to the more accepted roond.
Philistine. Nobody, I mean nobody, accepts that.
-
Pee-Hilly-Steyn
-
-
In American movies and TV my ear always hears the word vehicle pronounced Vee-hickel.
Around these parts the “h” is devocalised or silent so the word sounds as Vee-ickle.
@Renauda said in "How to pronounce.":
In American movies and TV my ear always hears the word vehicle pronounced Vee-hickel.
Around these parts the “h” is devocalised or silent so the word sounds as Vee-ickle.
I think only a certain type of sheriff deputy pronounces it that way. I never have done so.
-
@Renauda said in "How to pronounce.":
In American movies and TV my ear always hears the word vehicle pronounced Vee-hickel.
Around these parts the “h” is devocalised or silent so the word sounds as Vee-ickle.
I think only a certain type of sheriff deputy pronounces it that way. I never have done so.
@jon-nyc said in "How to pronounce.":
@Renauda said in "How to pronounce.":
In American movies and TV my ear always hears the word vehicle pronounced Vee-hickel.
Around these parts the “h” is devocalised or silent so the word sounds as Vee-ickle.
I think only a certain type of sheriff deputy pronounces it that way. I never have done so.
It's de rigueur in Appalachia. Seriously, that's the standard.
