Thyme making a thread? He must be really bored. n_u
Anyway, pretty generic thread here. Post strange habits you have when speaking or writing and some examples of words you tend to pronounce strangely.
[spoiler]yes classic i totally stole this thread from hen spam;[/spoiler]
So, one thing that's particular in my case is that I don't actually speak English that much. At my job, I had a coworker who was from Florida and spoke only English, so that was ONE opportunity to use, but other than that I pretty much never speak it. When I do speak it, or when I'm just reading out loud, there are some words I thought I pronounced correctly until I actually heard someone else pronounce it. Some of these words I still pronounce like that.
Chandelier: This word exists in French, so I pretty much thought it would be pronounced the same way as in French, but with an English accent: chan-duh-liay.
Cabinet: Same as above: ca-bee-nay.
Chocolate: I tend to pronounce that second o.
Bear: Like beer.
Though: thoo
Mic: Well... I pronounce it as it looks like, forgetting that it's an abbreviation of MIKE-rophone.
Tackle: tay-kul
Anti-: I'm confused about this prefix. It seems sometimes it's "antee" and some other times it's "an-tie", but... well, I always use the second one.
Fatal: fa-dal goonish
As for silly habits in my written English, I tend to use the words "well" (as an interjection), "actually" "really" and "somewhat" quite a lot. Sometimes I forget some pretty common words and I need to ask people to help me find them. giggle;
Something tells me I also use commas too much. O_0
When I speak in French, I tend to use a lot of English words. The Quebec jargon already has a lot of English words, like functional objects ending with -er (toaster, blender, muffler, tire) and... well, most things having to do with cars, but I tend to use them even more, and a bit randomly. Speaking of which, "random" is a word I use a lot and most people I talk to don't even know what it means. Same for "awesome" and "badass".
You mean like when I say "New-clee-air" for nuclear? bassir;
Quote from: Mr. Happy on January 14, 2009, 11:21:10 AM
You mean like when I say "New-clee-air" for nuclear? bassir;
Yes. giggle;
I prefer that pronunciation, to be honest. I don't use it, but it sounds better. befuddlement
Quote from: Sentimental Turtlehead on January 14, 2009, 11:22:23 AM
Yes. giggle;
I prefer that pronunciation, to be honest. I don't use it, but it sounds better. befuddlement
Most Texans pronounce it "New-kyew-ler"...
So when I say "New-clee-air"...I'll have to repeat it several times before they realize I'm saying nuclear. n_u
I think your commas are fine, but I've been known to overuse them as well, so idk n_u
Apparently I tend to cut off the second g in "going" when I'm talking fast... This causes my floormates to speak in a southern accent when doing impressions of me saddood;
Since talking to Hyper and going to Australia I tend to use these
Mum for mom. Like the flower.
No worries. Flight attendants say that a lot.
Take away for take out.
Koala. NO BEAR AT THE END.
Wag for skipping work or school.
Quote from: YPR on January 14, 2009, 11:24:48 AM
I think your commas are fine, but I've been known to overuse them as well, so idk n_u
Apparently I tend to cut off the second g in "going" when I'm talking fast... This causes my floormates to speak in a southern accent when doing impressions of me saddood;
I don't have a heavy southern accent, so I end up making fun of my friends. giggle;
Quote from: FAMY2 on January 14, 2009, 11:25:56 AM
Koala. NO BEAR AT THE END.
I do that too. O_0 That's how it's said in French.
Quote from: Mr. Happy on January 14, 2009, 11:26:27 AM
I don't have a heavy southern accent, so I end up making fun of my friends. giggle;
Texas has its own accent anyway... distinguished from that of the deep south. They make me sound like I'm from South Carolina madood;
Quote from: FAMY2 on January 14, 2009, 11:25:56 AM
Koala. NO BEAR AT THE END.
Good, because it's not a bear... Apparently they consider pandas to be bears again though
Quote from: YPR on January 14, 2009, 11:29:02 AM
Texas has its own accent anyway... distinguished from that of the deep south. They make me sound like I'm from South Carolina madood;
Aubrey, we just need to have a phone conversation one day. You'll hear what I mean. giggle;
Aluminium as opposed to aluminum.
Quote from: Parrot Pancake on January 14, 2009, 11:41:21 AM
Aluminium as opposed to aluminum.
There's a certain language in which it's pronounced that way.
GUESS WHICH ONE spam;
Quote from: Sentimental Turtlehead on January 14, 2009, 11:46:55 AM
There's a certain language in which it's pronounced that way.
GUESS WHICH ONE spam;
Le français ? maps;
Quote from: Sentimental Turtlehead on January 14, 2009, 11:19:48 AM
Chocolate: I tend to pronounce that second o.
Uh, quite a few native English speakers pronounce the second o in chocolate as far as I know.
Quote from: Sentimental Turtlehead on January 14, 2009, 11:46:55 AM
There's a certain language in which it's pronounced that way.
GUESS WHICH ONE spam;
Any language other than American English, perhaps? I don't know much about any other languages but I at least know it's pronounced with the extra i in Japanese and I'm fairly sure the British would keep to the -ium sounds of all the other metals when they keep the i that America removes. And considering who posted this quoted message, I'd assume French does as well.
I like to start sentences with 'and', I use commas a lot, and I do some other weird things especially when typing that I can't particularly think of now. Oh and I also seemingly-randomly change between British and American spelling, though I tend to stay at British most of the time.
For the longest time I thought "Molybdium" is pronounced like molly-buh(with vowel barely audible)-dium, but apparently it's moe-lib-dium
Quote from: bluaki on January 14, 2009, 11:51:40 AM
Uh, quite a few native English speakers pronounce the second o in chocolate as far as I know.
Possible. Most people I hear pronounce it "chock-lit", though. This includes television and movies. O_0
[spoiler](http://cuccoscratch.com/forum/Smileys/default/timeypoint.png) Uh *poke*[/spoiler]
Quote from: Sentimental Turtlehead on January 14, 2009, 11:19:48 AM
Chandelier: This word exists in French, so I pretty much thought it would be pronounced the same way as in French, but with an English accent: chan-duh-liay.
Cabinet: Same as above: ca-bee-nay.
Chocolate: I tend to pronounce that second o.
Bear: Like beer.
Though: thoo
Mic: Well... I pronounce it as it looks like, forgetting that it's an abbreviation of MIKE-rophone.
Tackle: tay-kul
Anti-: I'm confused about this prefix. It seems sometimes it's "antee" and some other times it's "an-tie", but... well, I always use the second one.
Fatal: fa-dal goonish.
Shan-Dell-Air
Cab-In-Ett
Chock-lit
Beer
Tho
Mike
Tack-Ul
An-Tie and also An-Tea, idk i switch off
Fay-Tall
Quote from: Sentimental Turtlehead on January 14, 2009, 12:00:45 PM
Possible. Most people I hear pronounce it "tshoc-lat", though. This includes television and movies. O_0
I more often hear it as chock-let, but occasionally hear chock-oh-let. And sometimes it's more of a slur between the two, like the second o is said somewhat faintly and quickly.
So how do you pronounce "potato"? I usually say poe-tay-toe.
Quote from: Arm Leg Leg Arm Head on January 14, 2009, 12:02:17 PM
Shan-Dell-Air
Cab-In-Ett
Beer
Tho
Fay-Tall
For what I usually hear:
Shawn-Dell-Eer
Either Cab-In-Ett or Cab-Net, again going by the same thing I said about chocolate.
b-air, like it rhymes with pair/pear/chair/etc
th-ru (well, just one syllable, but looks easier to tell what I mean with the hyphen)
Fay-toll
Quote from: bluaki on January 14, 2009, 12:10:17 PM
th-ru (well, just one syllable, but looks easier to tell what I mean with the hyphen)
It's though not through baddood;
Quote from: StarPilot on January 14, 2009, 12:09:20 PM
So how do you pronounce "potato"? I usually say poe-tay-toe.
puh tay toe
Quote from: StarPilot on January 14, 2009, 12:09:20 PM
So how do you pronounce "potato"? I usually say poe-tay-toe.
:O
I say poe-tay-doe and toe-may-doe.
Quote from: Sentimental Turtlehead on January 14, 2009, 12:12:21 PM
:O
I say poe-tay-doe and toe-may-doe.
I've noticed you say your second T with a D.
Quote from: Mr. Happy on January 14, 2009, 12:15:06 PM
I've noticed you say your second T with a D.
Well, you know, that softer T. The one where you use only the tip of your tongue on your palate instead of the whole flat part.
Or do you mean you noticed that on the sound file? O_0
I sometimes also hear chandelier said as shawn-deh-lair
Quote from: Thyme on January 14, 2009, 12:18:31 PM
Well, you know, that softer T. The one where you use only the tip of your tongue on your palate instead of the whole flat part.
Or do you mean you noticed that on the sound file? O_0
Both.
I guess it's part of the whole insta-boner accent. giggle;
Quote from: Mr. Happy on January 14, 2009, 12:21:55 PM
Both.
I guess it's part of the whole insta-boner accent. giggle;
I need to make another one. giggle;
for some reason i starting saying "stow-pid" instead of "stoo-pid"
"mwo-ter" instead of "mow-ter" in motorcycle. i say it fine when "motor" is by itself, but not when its "motorcycle"
i always fuck up the accent on "sarcasm", because i think of "sarCASTic" first, and i end up saying "sarCASM" instead of "SARcasm", which sounds stupid
Quote from: Thyme on January 14, 2009, 12:26:34 PM
I need to make another one. giggle;
Make me a special one. giggle;
Quote from: Tomboh on January 14, 2009, 12:28:27 PM
for some reason i starting saying "stow-pid" instead of "stoo-pid"
"mwo-ter" instead of "mow-ter" in motorcycle. i say it fine when "motor" is by itself, but not when its "motorcycle"
i always fuck up the accent on "sarcasm", because i think of "sarCASTic" first, and i end up saying "sarCASM" instead of "SARcasm", which sounds stupid
What kind of insta-boner accent do you have? yes;
Quote from: Mr. Happy on January 14, 2009, 12:29:48 PM
Make me a special one. giggle;
What kind of insta-boner accent do you have? yes;
im just retarded and cant talk
i dunno where the stow-pid came from though.
everyone pronounces everything weird except me akudood;
Quote from: Nyerp on January 14, 2009, 01:26:20 PM
everyone pronounces everything weird except me akudood;
i always feel that i pronounce things oddly :[
i can almost never pronounce "question" right
Sometimes I'll say something like "kweshin" or "kwestin"
Sometimes I get confused on which pronunciation of "bass" to use...
Quote from: YPR on January 14, 2009, 02:27:02 PM
Sometimes I get confused on which pronunciation of "bass" to use...
I remember it like this.
"Put down the bass (base) so I can sit on the guitar case".
And thanks to Animal Crossing...
"A BASS!? WHAT A PAIN IN THE ASS!"
When I say math, it sounds like MAFT.
Teeth= Teeft
Truth= truft.
In other words, I suck at pronouncing my "th's"
Oh, also, apparently when I say "third" it sounds like "turd". I do try to pronounce the th sound, but it seems it's not enough. O_0
Quote from: Sync on January 14, 2009, 03:14:43 PM
When I say math, it sounds like MAFT.
Teeth= Teeft
Truth= truft.
It's because you're Mexican.
[spoiler]ilu cjlubdoods;[/spoiler]
Quote from: Thyme on January 14, 2009, 03:17:58 PM
Oh, also, apparently when I say "third" it sounds like "turd". I do try to pronounce the th sound, but it seems it's not enough. O_0
Say it with me...FABULOUTHH. silly;
Quote from: Mr. Happy on January 14, 2009, 03:19:40 PM
It's because you're Mexican.
[spoiler]ilu cjlubdoods;[/spoiler]
Say it with me...FABULOUTHH. silly;
Ilu2 Tyler.cjlubdoods;
Quote from: YPR on January 14, 2009, 11:24:48 AM
I think your commas are fine, but I've been known to overuse them as well, so idk n_u
Apparently I tend to cut off the second g in "going" when I'm talking fast... This causes my floormates to speak in a southern accent when doing impressions of me saddood;
I think cutting of the g at the end of words that end in -ing is part of the northern accent. I've noticed most people here in Michigan tend to get rid of that g.
Quote from: Vegeta on January 14, 2009, 03:30:41 PM
I think cutting of the g at the end of words that end in -ing is part of the northern accent. I've noticed most people here in Michigan tend to get rid of that g.
I just say gonna. spam;
Quote from: Vegeta on January 14, 2009, 03:30:41 PM
I think cutting of the g at the end of words that end in -ing is part of the northern accent. I've noticed most people here in Michigan tend to get rid of that g.
Well that would make sense because my parents are both from Michigan... I only cut off the g in "going" though, not any other ing words
Quote from: Vegeta on January 14, 2009, 03:30:41 PM
I think cutting of the g at the end of words that end in -ing is part of the northern accent. I've noticed most people here in Michigan tend to get rid of that g.
I thought it was a common part of all English accents. goonish
Also, being lazy and saying 'wanna' or 'kinda'.
Quote from: Parrot Pancake on January 14, 2009, 03:57:45 PM
I thought it was a common part of all English accents. goonish
Also, being lazy and saying 'wanna' or 'kinda'.
I do that too. saddood;
bump lol spam; I'll probably keep adding things to this thread when I think about them.
It seems I tend to pronounce crows as "crwows". goonish
Also I thought appreciable meant "state of something you can be grateful of". :(
You could say "appreciated" or "appreciative". bassir;
Quote from: PUDDING on January 26, 2009, 10:41:39 AM
You could say "appreciated" or "appreciative". bassir;
I know, but I wanted to talk about the state of the subject, not how I felt about the subject. bassir;
Quote from: Thyme on January 26, 2009, 10:46:08 AM
I know, but I wanted to talk about the state of the subject, not how I felt about the subject. bassir;
Jolly good. Carry on. bassir;
Quote from: PUDDING on January 26, 2009, 10:47:57 AM
Jolly good. Carry on. bassir;
But there's nothing to carry on. :(
Crwows. :3
I replace vowels with other ones for fun.
Quote from: Thyme on January 26, 2009, 10:49:09 AM
But there's nothing to carry on. :(
Crwows. :3
CAB-EEE-NAY ;)
In Latin, anytime you see a "v," it's pronounced as a "w."
Now, a lot of times when I see a "v" in a word, I pronounce it as a "w."
People look at me like I'm a weirdo now. :(
Quote from: Lozal. on January 26, 2009, 11:00:08 AM
In Latin, anytime you see a "v," it's pronounced as a "w."
Now, a lot of times when I see a "v" in a word, I pronounce it as a "w."
People look at me like I'm a weirdo now. :(
PUT IT IN MY WAGINA BABE
Quote from: JMV on January 26, 2009, 11:01:03 AM
PUT IT IN MY WAGINA BABE
It's not in words whose meaning is commonly known by all, but it happens especially when we read aloud in some of my classes with a passage I'm not used to seeing, or have never seen before. :(
Quote from: JMV on January 26, 2009, 11:01:03 AM
PUT IT IN MY WAGINA BABE
Oh my god, that's hilarious. girl;
I ALWAYS SPELL BIZZARE WRONG
ALWAYS
oh god am i an idiot for pronouncing nuclear in two syllables
Quote from: Ethereal on January 26, 2009, 11:50:22 AM
oh god am i an idiot for pronouncing nuclear in two syllables
New-clear?
You're not a moron.
"New-kyu-lar" makes you a moron.
I pronounce Ubuntu "Oo-boon-too". goonish
Quote from: Thyme on January 28, 2009, 08:55:45 PM
I pronounce Ubuntu "Oo-boon-too". goonish
I say it like that.
Quote from: Thyme on January 28, 2009, 08:55:45 PM
I pronounce Ubuntu "Oo-boon-too". goonish
It
is pronounced like that. doodhuh;
Quote from: JMV on January 28, 2009, 09:02:45 PM
It is pronounced like that. doodhuh;
Good. I don't feel bad about it anymore. n_u
Quote from: JMV on January 28, 2009, 09:02:45 PM
It is pronounced like that. doodhuh;
Most people say "Oo-bun-too". :'(
Yay? hocuspocus;
Also,I have a really, really bad habit of saying things like "paw", "iPod", "pocket", and such with a New York accent though I've never been there.
doodhuh; doodhuh; doodhuh;
I'm not even sure what a New York accent is supposed to sound.
Isn't it like... fake-Italian-ish? O_0
Quote from: Thyme on January 28, 2009, 09:09:41 PM
I'm not even sure what a New York accent is supposed to sound.
Isn't it like... fake-Italian-ish? O_0
"'Ay, what's the bieg ideeeeuh?"
Quote from: Mr. Mustachio on January 28, 2009, 09:10:58 PM
"'Ay, what's the bieg ideeeeuh?"
Right, fake-italian-ish. In my head anyway. doodhuh; n_u
Quote from: Thyme on January 28, 2009, 09:09:41 PM
I'm not even sure what a New York accent is supposed to sound.
Isn't it like... fake-Italian-ish? O_0
ya brooklyn idk why it happens like 75% of the time I say iPod and such unless I actually focus on it ;_;
Quote from: JMV on January 28, 2009, 09:14:47 PM
ya brooklyn idk why it happens like 75% of the time I say iPod and such unless I actually focus on it ;_;
DWOOAAAGG sillydood;
Heh. The only English accents I knew were British and Southern. I can't even hear a difference between British and Australian. maps;
Howdy. n_u
Quote from: Thyme on January 28, 2009, 09:18:47 PM
DWOOAAAGG sillydood;
Heh. The only English accents I knew were British and Southern. I can't even hear a difference between British and Australian. maps;
BAWSTIN ACCENT
Uhm, if I'm not lazy/dont' have a panic attack I'll make a video tomorrow :3
i live right next to the city and i'm still not entirely sure of what a new york accent should sound like :'(
Also, I say "horrible" like "hawribble", with the "ho-" sound out of "hot", not "whore". Everyone here finds it odd. baddood;
That's harrible tec
When I get really excited about something I'm talking about, all my vowels get crazy.
Like if I would normally say something like "my god, you're an idiot," it'd magically turn into "my gee-ahd, yoo-ir an ihhdeot."
It's kind of hard to put into text how it sounds, but I kind of made that look like some nasty southern accent and it's nothing like that. goonish
Quote from: Thyme on January 28, 2009, 09:18:47 PM
DWOOAAAGG sillydood;
Heh. The only English accents I knew were British and Southern. I can't even hear a difference between British and Australian. maps;
Don't let an Aussie hear you say that. There are differences. n_u
Quote from: Thyme on January 28, 2009, 09:18:47 PM
DWOOAAAGG sillydood;
Heh. The only English accents I knew were British and Southern. I can't even hear a difference between British and Australian. maps;
I think they're quite distinct n_u
Quote from: YPR on January 29, 2009, 11:14:23 AM
I think they're quite distinct n_u
So sod off. baddood;
people sometimes tell me i have a southern accent, but i was born and raised in new jersey
also my grandparents who are new yorkers always add "er" instead of "a" at words like "rhonda"
i say words like "mountain" or "martin" more like "moun'in" and "mar'in"
but in words like "fourteen", i pronounce the "t"
I hate people who say "fifdeen".
I hate people that say, "Can I (http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/40/Axt_zum_spalten1.jpg/478px-Axt_zum_spalten1.jpg) you a question?"
Quote from: Pancake Persona on January 29, 2009, 01:22:46 PM
Took me 10 long seconds to get it. :'(
[spoiler]"wtf can i chop you a question maps;"[/spoiler]
i aksed my friend laquisha why she be all trippin n shit and fuckin with my baby daddy
Quote from: Jacques Michel Valente on January 29, 2009, 01:25:51 PM
i aksed my friend laquisha why she be all trippin n shit and fuckin with my baby daddy
whoa
i know a white girl named that that wants to "teach" me how to make love :|
I don't really say "ask(ed)" or "ax(ed)", what I say sounds more like "ass(ed)". goowan
unless it's in a sentence like "go ask him," then it'll actually sound like "ask"
I hate words that end in "-s_s" (asks, tests, casts, etc.)
So instead of saying "I have two tests to take today," like a normal person would, I would say:
"I have two tess'ta take today."
befuddlement
I know how to pronounce business. If I have to say it in a conversation, I'll say it correctly.
But if I have to read it out loud, I'll end up going "byoo-see-ness" or "bee-see-ness". goonish
"Ay-dult" instead of "Ah-dult". goonish
According to my floormates, "errand" is not pronounced "air-rend"
I'm sticking to it though baddood;
Quote from: YPR on February 02, 2009, 09:17:23 AM
According to my floormates, "errand" is not pronounced "air-rend"
I'm sticking to it though baddood;
eh-rend, bitch.
*eh as in a short e not long a.
some idort in my geography class pronounces "nazi" with a long "a" sound in the first syllable
Quote from: Raekewn on February 02, 2009, 09:36:00 AM
eh-rend, bitch.
*eh as in a short e not long a.
you're weird
Quote from: Nyerp on February 02, 2009, 12:40:12 PM
you're weird
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/errand
I have Merriam Webster on my side, southerner. baddood;
Quote from: Raekewn on February 02, 2009, 12:47:21 PM
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/errand
I have Merriam Webster on my side, southerner. baddood;
that's not what i heard in the pronunciation clip goowan
Quote from: Tomboh on February 02, 2009, 12:34:44 PM
some idort in my geography class pronounces "nazi" with a long "a" sound in the first syllable
I pronounce it as "Nah-zee."
Quote from: Bassir on February 02, 2009, 01:21:34 PM
I pronounce it as "Nah-zee."
You're an idiot. psyduck;
Quote from: Nyerp on February 02, 2009, 01:24:03 PM
You're an idiot. psyduck;
I was just kidding I only did that one or twice in Global class and quickly corrected myself.
I don't have any accent, but I can pull off a New York accent.
Quote from: Nyerp on February 02, 2009, 12:49:56 PM
that's not what i heard in the pronunciation clip goowan
it's def not air
i knew a chick who said "care" ("i don't care") like "kia" ("i don't kia")
befuddlement
Quote from: Raekewn on February 02, 2009, 12:47:21 PM
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/errand
I have Merriam Webster on my side, southerner. baddood;
He says air-rand baddood;
Never ask someone from Massachusetts how to pronounce words with "r"s
Silly question, but, has anyone else ever heard somebody pronounce the word lawyer as 'law-yer'? Some kid at school kept pronouncing it like that and it bugged me for some reason. doodhuh;
Quote from: Parrot Pancake on February 02, 2009, 03:52:03 PM
Silly question, but, has anyone else ever heard somebody pronounce the word lawyer as 'law-yer'? Some kid at school kept pronouncing it like that and it bugged me for some reason. doodhuh;
I'm not sure if you wrote the phonetics like what you really have in mind, but that's how I pronounce it. goonish
Quote from: Thyme on February 02, 2009, 03:57:32 PM
I'm not sure if you wrote the phonetics like what you really have in mind, but that's how I pronounce it. goonish
ˈlȯ-yÉâ,,¢r
would be that way's phonetics, i've always heard it pronounced like ˈlȯi-Éâ,,¢r before.
I have no idea how to decode that, David. maps;
Quote from: Parrot Pancake on February 02, 2009, 03:52:03 PM
Silly question, but, has anyone else ever heard somebody pronounce the word lawyer as 'law-yer'? Some kid at school kept pronouncing it like that and it bugged me for some reason. doodhuh;
That's how I pronounce it.
Stupid Texan accent.
Quote from: YPR on February 02, 2009, 03:45:56 PM
He says air-rand baddood;
Never ask someone from Massachusetts how to pronounce words with "r"s
how the fuck do you say air
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/air
that does not sound like errand
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/errand
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/air
Quote from: Raekewn on February 02, 2009, 04:34:22 PM
how the fuck do you say air
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/air
that does not sound like errand
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/errand
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/air
It definitely does goonish
you just say it faster at the beginning of errand. Look at the words "air" and "err," the pronunciation is the same.
And using the same site, it goes:
Air: ˈer
Err: ˈer
Errand: ˈer-Éâ,,¢nd, ˈe-rÉâ,,¢nd
So as you can see, they all have the same sound bassir;
Quote from: YPR on February 02, 2009, 04:49:26 PM
It definitely does goonish
you just say it faster at the beginning of errand. Look at the words "air" and "err," the pronunciation is the same
actually i just realized it shows 2 ways to say errand akudood;
you are still a fagit who says airend I BET YOU CALL EGGS AYGS
Quote from: Raekewn on February 02, 2009, 04:50:44 PM
actually i just realized it shows 2 ways to say errand akudood;
you are still a fagit who says airend I BET YOU CALL EGGS AYGS
I say eggs
eh-gg. And not the canadian eh that sounds like ay
I tried to say "eh-ggs" - it didn't work
"eh-ggs" is natural.
Quote from: Skylark on February 02, 2009, 05:03:17 PM
I tried to say "eh-ggs" - it didn't work
[mp3]http://boyah.net/JMV290/eggs.mp3[/mp3]
EGGS
"aygs" and "laygs" makes me angry :'(
I say egg and leg both ways
Quote from: Raekewn on February 02, 2009, 05:15:22 PM
[mp3]http://boyah.net/JMV290/eggs.mp3[/mp3]
EGGS
is that you, sir?
such a deep voice...
i say aygs and laygs
I say everything pretty normal I guess.
Unless you count saying chock-lit instead of chock-a-lit weird.
Quote from: Cyanide on February 02, 2009, 07:09:01 PM
I say everything pretty normal I guess.
Unless you count saying chock-lit instead of chock-a-lit weird.
anyone who says chalk-o-litt rather than chalk-litt is weird baddood;
Quote from: Bassir on February 02, 2009, 01:21:34 PM
I pronounce it as "Nah-zee."
that would be right if you had a T sound in there
Quote from: Skylark on February 02, 2009, 05:57:09 PM
is that you, sir?
such a deep voice...
I would say more but then my aunt would think I'm talking to myself. akudood;
um ya so eighty-six
How do you pronounce lawyer? O_0
Loy er
Quote from: Thyme on February 02, 2009, 07:24:50 PM
um ya so eighty-six
How do you pronounce lawyer? O_0
Loy-er.
damn you hiro
Quote from: Parrot Pancake on February 02, 2009, 07:28:07 PM
Loy-er.
damn you hiro
Oh, now I get it. Well, unfortunately, I do pronounce it law-yer. My "law" is pretty distinct too. n_u
Quote from: TECTRINKET on February 02, 2009, 07:11:20 PM
anyone who says chalk-o-litt rather than chalk-litt is weird baddood;
Chock is the same sound as chalk? O_0
I pronunce "thyme" theme-ay
Yeah Hime, it is..
Quote from: Forest Hiro on February 02, 2009, 07:33:30 PM
Yeah Hime, it is..
lol i say it exactly how it looks. baddood;
Quote from: Forest Hiro on February 02, 2009, 07:32:51 PM
I pronunce "thyme" theme-ay
I tend to pronounce the "th". Apparently, I'm not supposed to.
Chalk lol Wtf hawaii
I was just kidding Thyme, i say time
Quote from: Thyme on February 02, 2009, 07:29:31 PM
Oh, now I get it. Well, unfortunately, I do pronounce it law-yer. My "law" is pretty distinct too. n_u
hmmm
also écureuil kills me ;-;
Quote from: Parrot Pancake on February 02, 2009, 07:39:54 PM
hmmm
also écureuil kills me ;-;
That damn rodent makes a lot of casualties. ;_;
Quote from: TECTRINKET on February 02, 2009, 07:04:57 PM
you poor soul myface;
i didnt even know there was a different way to pronounce these words
Also I remembered I can't say Rouge without having a lisp.
Rowg or roodge
How do you have a lisp with that There's no s
Quote from: Thyme on February 02, 2009, 07:42:42 PM
That damn rodent makes a lot of casualties. ;_;
True. saddood;
At least mouffette is easy to pronounce. n_u
Quote from: Forest Hiro on February 02, 2009, 07:49:31 PM
Rowg or roodge
Rogue and rouge are two different words. doodhuh;
Quote from: Parrot Pancake on February 02, 2009, 07:50:44 PM
True. saddood;
At least mouffette is easy to pronounce. n_u
Heh. I should have taught him that instead. n_u
Hérisson. :3
Oh duh goonish
Quote from: Forest Hiro on February 02, 2009, 07:52:15 PM
Oh duh goonish
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PGQUX1mRQkY&feature=channel_page[/youtube]
Quote from: Thyme on February 02, 2009, 07:52:05 PM
Heh. I should have taught him that instead. n_u
Hérisson. :3
Phoque. n_u
I thought it was Th-eye-m. :(
Quote from: Lozal. on February 02, 2009, 08:06:22 PM
I thought it was Th-eye-m. :(
thats how I pronouce it
Quote from: Cyanide on February 02, 2009, 07:31:26 PM
Chock is the same sound as chalk? O_0
Chawlck? akudood;
I pronounce the "th" in "Thyme", but I know it's supposed to be pronounced like "time". n_u
i always knew it was pronounced "time" because it's a common herb that i see all the time doodthing;
Quote from: Kaz on February 02, 2009, 08:26:19 PM
i always knew it was pronounced "time" because it's a common herb that i see all the time doodthing;
Same
when I read "Thyme" I read it like it's spelled.
Which is?
Quote from: Parrot Pancake on February 02, 2009, 03:52:03 PM
Silly question, but, has anyone else ever heard somebody pronounce the word lawyer as 'law-yer'? Some kid at school kept pronouncing it like that and it bugged me for some reason. doodhuh;
EVERYONE IN THE SOUTH DOES IT AND IT DRIVES ME NUTS
"Get yoself a laww-yir"
TUH-EYE-MEE! giggle;
I have trouble remembering the words "above" and "below". When I need to use them, they don't come to mind as quick as they should and I end up using "over" and "under", which don't exactly mean the same thing.
obligatory goonish
Silly Thymey. giggle;
i pronounce my name as "ah-sum"
i always thought it was The-ard-vaark-lung-ez-past-the-luv-ers-hime-en.
"Don't raise your hopes up." goonish
Oh, my. It seems I really can't pronounce February. goonish
Feh-boo-weh-wee. giggle;
On a side note, I know it may look like I'm trying to advertise this thread by bumping it so much, but it's really just because I feel like posting it here when I can think about another thing I pronounce strangely.
I'm not really sure I want to have to triple-post, though. saddood;
Quote from: Thyme on February 11, 2009, 10:07:46 AM
Oh, my. It seems I really can't pronounce February. goonish
Feh-boo-weh-wee. giggle;
Everybody I know pronounces it like fehb-you-air-eee. Despite the word containing nothing to hint at the y sound.
Quote from: bluaki on February 11, 2009, 10:41:36 AM
Everybody I know pronounces it like fehb-you-air-eee. Despite the word containing nothing to hint at the y sound.
what about the letter u?
Quoteusage Dissimilation may occur when a word contains two identical or closely related sounds, resulting in the change or loss of one of them. This happens regularly in February, which is more often pronounced \\ˈfe-b(y)Éâ,,¢-ËÅ'wer-Ã,,“\\ than \\ˈfe-brÉâ,,¢-ËÅ'wer-Ã,,“\\, though all of these variants are in frequent use and widely accepted. The \\y\\ heard from many speakers is not an intrusion but rather a common pronunciation of the vowel u after a consonant, as in January and annual.
I think I'm the only Texan that says February with an 'r' in the month.
Everyone says "Febuary".
Quote from: Raekewn on February 11, 2009, 11:32:53 AM
what about the letter u?
I was more directing that comment at the letter r being replaced with the y sound but okay that works I guess the u can take place of the entire "you" syllable.
Quote from: ClassicTyler on February 11, 2009, 11:38:09 AM
I think I'm the only Texan that says February with an 'r' in the month.
Everyone says "Febuary".
I think you're the only American that says February's first r akudood;
Quote from: YPR on February 11, 2009, 12:42:05 PM
I think you're the only American that says February's first r akudood;
uh no
february is a really weird word
Quote from: Nyerp on February 11, 2009, 12:44:10 PM
uh no
I wasn't being serious... I just like to worry Tyler sometimes n_u
...THAT'S how you guys pronounce Coraline?! O_0
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA *explodes*
oh wait forgot my garfield
goonish
Quote from: Le Petit Thymey Sucré de Classic on February 14, 2009, 08:06:41 PM
...THAT'S how you guys pronounce Coraline?! O_0
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA *explodes*
oh wait forgot my garfield
goonish
lol how did you think it was pronounced
Quote from: Nyerp on February 14, 2009, 08:10:46 PM
lol how did you think it was pronounced
Coraleen. hocuspocus;
For some reason i've never looked closely at JMV's latest screenname and always thought it was Ray-kwan, like a black girl.
Quote from: Veal on February 15, 2009, 06:30:31 PM
For some reason i've never looked closely at JMV's latest screenname and always thought it was Ray-kwan, like a black girl.
It was a play on kewn and Raekwon from the Wu-Tang Clan
i'm assuming the Wu-Tang Clan is a black cheerleading squad, so i was close at least.
Quote from: Veal on February 15, 2009, 06:32:27 PM
i'm assuming the Wu-Tang Clan is a black cheerleading squad, so i was close at least.
r u being srs
wu-tang clan ain't nothin to fuck wit
Quote from: Raekewn on February 15, 2009, 06:31:50 PM
It was a play on kewn and Raekwon from the Wu-Tang Clan
Oh, I thought it was a tribute to Rae lol
Quote from: Veal on February 15, 2009, 06:42:15 PM
idk that looks nothing like me IMO
(http://i39.tinypic.com/2w2j4t5.png)
They're looking at each other. giggle;
why does your theme look dumb
This isn't vocabulary, but my English teacher said that "Have you read any novels by this famous, mystery writer?" is correct.
I am honestly befuddled as to why that comma is there. befuddlement
Quote from: Nyerp on February 26, 2009, 01:29:06 PM
This isn't vocabulary, but my English teacher said that "Have you read any novels by this famous, mystery writer?" is correct.
I am honestly befuddled as to why that comma is there. befuddlement
I don't see how that's correct. goonish
Quote from: Nyerp on February 26, 2009, 01:29:06 PM
This isn't vocabulary, but my English teacher said that "Have you read any novels by this famous, mystery writer?" is correct.
I am honestly befuddled as to why that comma is there. befuddlement
It doesn't look correct to me.
"mystery isn't an adj--" "YES IT IS" doodhuh;
Quote from: Nyerp on February 26, 2009, 07:20:59 PM
"mystery isn't an adj--" "YES IT IS" doodhuh;
Main Entry:
1mysÃ,·tery
Pronunciation:
\ˈmis-t(Éâ,,¢-)rÃ,,“\
Function:
noun
n_u
Quote from: Nyerp on February 26, 2009, 07:20:59 PM
"mystery isn't an adj--" "YES IT IS" doodhuh;
mysterious is the adjective
Quote from: YPR on February 26, 2009, 07:59:09 PM
mysterious is the adjective
yeah, i know; the first quote was me n_u
MYSTERY MEAT
mystery 2 |ˈmɪst(Éâ,,¢)ri| |ˈmɪst(Éâ,,¢)ri|
noun ( pl. -teries) archaic
a handicraft or trade.
ORIGIN late Middle English : from medieval Latin misterium, contraction of ministerium ââ,¬Ëœministry,ââ,¬â,,¢ by association with mysterium (see mystery 1 ).
ITP a pet peeve of mine
Quote from: David on March 01, 2009, 10:10:25 PM
antisocial
Quote from: John Elton on March 02, 2009, 09:38:10 AM
anti-social
Quote from: Fredo on March 02, 2009, 09:37:11 AM
antisocial
Quote from: Sam on March 02, 2009, 09:36:24 AM
anti-social
Quote from: MS. TRON BONNE on March 02, 2009, 09:28:09 AM
antisocial
Quote from: Selkie on March 02, 2009, 09:17:37 AM
antisocial
Quote from: Trevor on March 02, 2009, 05:28:04 AM
anti-social
IT'S ASOCIAL LFKJHFALKJHF madood;
Asocial can mean antisocial, but not the other way around. Antisocial is too specific of a word.
Quote from: TECTRINKET on March 01, 2009, 10:29:17 PM
AVOIDANT
That's better. hocuspocus;
Still a bit specific, but I guess it's the good context anyway.
I say country instead of crunchy sometimes.
I say Maryland as Mary+ Land instead of Merrilend.
I'm trying to get out of the habit of not pronouncing the 's' in Illinois.
Deaths and debts.
I don't get why the 'u' in 'debut' is said as in oo, but not u as in but. so, I'll say de/but sometimes, but i barely use that word. Also...are you suppose to pronounce the 't', too?
Sometimes, I'll pronounce "I." into saying "Hi."
I hate dumbfucks in Spanish class who pronounce words like hospital, vÃÂdeo, and pie as if they're in English.
Especially since pie means "foot." psyduck;
Quote from: Nyerp on March 03, 2009, 12:59:22 PM
I hate dumbfucks in Spanish class who pronounce words like hospital, vÃÂdeo, and pie as if they're in English.
Especially since pie means "foot." psyduck;
I know nothing of Espanol. Out of curiousity, how are you supposed to pronounce those words?
I'm guessing pie is pi-eh?
Quote from: Thyme on March 03, 2009, 01:04:34 PM
I know nothing of Espanol. Out of curiousity, how are you supposed to pronounce those words?
I'm guessing pie is pi-eh?
o-speetahl
veedayoh
yeah i guess
Quote from: Nyerp on March 03, 2009, 12:59:22 PM
I hate dumbfucks in Spanish class who pronounce words like hospital, vÃÂdeo, and pie as if they're in English.
Especially since pie means "foot." psyduck;
Yeah that's annoying, 'C'est im-ˈpä-sÉâ,,¢-bÉâ,,¢l [impossible] !' n_u
Also some idiot I know pronounces 'j'ai' like 'j'aïe' lol
Quote from: Thyme on March 03, 2009, 01:04:34 PM
I know nothing of Espanol. Out of curiousity, how are you supposed to pronounce those words?
I'm guessing pie is pi-eh?
Je n'ai pas les pieds.
Quote from: Raekewn on March 03, 2009, 01:09:32 PM
Je n'ai pas les pieds.
Comment faites-vous pour marcher? O_0
Quote from: Thyme on March 03, 2009, 01:10:12 PM
Comment faites-vous pour marcher? O_0
Je ne marche pas. Je flotte.