How could you say it any other way than like 'magic'?
Maggie
How could you say it any other way than like 'magic'?
God the pronunciation of Maggi noodles. The room was divided, hours were spent discussing.
They had actual TV ads where the pronunciation was made clear, so I'm not sure how this is a debate? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_-WczD5r1V0
classic gif v gif tho
They had actual TV ads where the pronunciation was made clear, so I'm not sure how this is a debate? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_-WczD5r1V0
Ma-Gee is how it's pronounced. Bunch of savages in here, I swear. Were you all home schooled or something?
Ma-Gee is how it's pronounced. Bunch of savages in here, I swear. Were you all home schooled or something?
Guys now I'm confused.
Please clarify if you're trying to write:
Mar jee
MADGE ee
Or maggie
Or marggie
We argue over schnitties and potato cakes. What do you expect.Wait people don't know how to pronounce it this way?
What is this?
Interesting.Half the office is Indian or English.
Only aus says it with the soft g apparently
Scollops.We argue over schnitties and potato cakes. What do you expect.
Guys now I'm confused.
Please clarify if you're trying to write:
Mar jee
MADGE ee
Or maggie
Or marggie
Scollops.
They are scollops.
Scollops.
They are scollops.
Scollops.
They are scollops.
A waste of breadWhat would you call Maggi Noodles on a single slice of bread?
Scollops.
They are scollops.
What would you call Maggi Noodles on a single slice of bread?
We argue over schnitties and potato cakes. What do you expect.
Curiously though, what do you do in the case of Nutella, where different regions have used different pronunciations in their commercials? We say Nut-ella, where the American ads have used New-tella.so I will be an obedient consumer and do what the brand owner tells me.
Curiously though, what do you do in the case of Nutella, where different regions have used different pronunciations in their commercials? We say Nut-ella, where the American ads have used New-tella.
What do you do if you move to a country where the alternate pronunciation is used?That appears to be the case with Maggi. Where capitalism fails, nativism picks up I guess.
Good to see there's at least some sane people around here.
I suspect all this potato cake rubbish comes from Melbourne.
Though I guess at least the savages aren't calling em potato fritters.
Many major cities call them potato cakes, such as hobart.
Disgusting.
What do you do if you move to a country where the alternate pronunciation is used?
Would you also seek confirmation bias from the internet so that you could try to win your debate on subsequent days/feel better about your own stance?Depends on the context. If I was asking a shop assistant for assistance, I would attempt to use the local pronunciation. If I found myself employed with HolyCheck's company, I would "debate" the correctness of my embedded cultural experience for hours with my co-workers.
My friends cancelled and now I don't have any plans for my birthday, instead I'm watching wrestling in my underwear like an adult.
Also bitching about it on AusGaf.
Don't have your kids around Christmas!
Just talk about beer
Honestly though, a couple of Australian Gaffers who I play with told me they don't post in this thread because it is weird.
I would hope that moving overseas would not interrupt my daily habits in that regard.Would you also seek confirmation bias from the internet so that you could try to win your debate on subsequent days/feel better about your own stance?
Maggi noodles are crap anyway, I used to like having 2 minute noodles dry, Mamee style, and Maggi noodles always tastes stale that way. Home brand noodles were way better.
What do you do if you move to a country where the alternate pronunciation is used?
Out of curiosity, are any Gaffers in Hobart for NYE?
none of the good ones
Cool thing about living in Asia is that everyone is from everywhere so people say whatever. Tho my world was rocked when a Canadian told me about a place in Canada called Regina (pronounced like vagina). Crazy!
For you Ausgaffers who've lived in Japan, particularly if you don't pass for a local, have you been offered a drinking straw when buying a bottle/carton of milk?
It's pretty much standard. Even school lunches come with milk with a drinking straw
For you Ausgaffers who've lived in Japan, particularly if you don't pass for a local, have you been offered a drinking straw when buying a bottle/carton of milk?
friend of mine who lived there a bit hated being singled out (six foot and red haired)- apparently when he bought large milk cartons from the supermarket or corner shop, he'd be offered a straw when any Japanese person, including his wife, wouldn't be. He reckoned because people always saw American TV and movies where people were drinking straight from the bottle.
Yeah that's how I would say it. Had to look it up to make sure I wasn't being tricked!it's latin for queen. also a not so common girl's name. i went to school with a girl called Regina- though she pronounced it Rej EEna.
Ori & the Blind Forest on X1 is $13.48