Maiden Voyage
Gold™ Member
We live in a society
Because we didn't grow up with Sesame Street.
warshyersistersginer saucei refuse to take lectures from people who say 'meeer' instead of 'mirror'
and when it comes to Worcestershire
warshyersistersginer sauce
It's fucking hilarious watching them trying to pronounce that one, woooostashaa, wourcestercestishire.i refuse to take lectures from people who say 'meeer' instead of 'mirror'
and when it comes to Worcestershire
The last part got a healthy chuckle out of me. Thank you.It's Zulu in all practicality. Zed is for 3 year olds learning the alphabet. Zee is an American thing, so inheritantly incorrect.
It's fucking hilarious watching them trying to pronounce that one, woooostashaa, wourcestercestishire.
Maybe it can be used in english tests in america, teacher holds up a bottle of lee & perrins and they have to try & pronounce it lol.
Many much moosen is so succinct thoughPlural of Moose should be Meese! GOD FUCKIN DAMMIT!
They don't respect the alphabet
Legos.
Aee bee see dee eee fee ghee. Hee ioee jee kee leeWhy do Americans say 'zee' for z, but not 'hee' for h? And 'double you' for w when it should be double vee or at least double uee?
Why do Americans say 'zee' for z, but not 'hee' for h? And 'double you' for w when it should be double vee or at least double uee?
Probably the same reason why the US and two poor nations are the only ones that still use Imperial measurement.
Only three countries – the U.S., Liberia and Myanmar – still (mostly or officially) stick to the imperial system, which uses distances, weight, height or area measurements that can ultimately be traced back to body parts or everyday items.
Well it has to be Zee to rhymes with Pee, in the song anyway......right?
Funnily enough since 1959 all the imperial units only exist as conversions from metric units, that means the formal definition of an inch is 2.54 centimeters.
That’s right boys, the American imperial units are nothing but a lie. You’ve been using metric all along for over 60 years!
i don't like how they say 'ecksavier' instead of 'zavier' for 'xavier'I still have to understand why Americans pronounce X as "zee" (in a word).
to be fair i pronounce it ther-moh-meter... like the only thing i change is i round out the central 'o' soundEnglish in general is weird. Why is thermo pronounced Thur-mo and meter as mee-ter but thermometer is Thur-mom-ehter instead of Thur-mo-mee-ter
That is a case-by-case thing.i don't like how they say 'ecksavier' instead of 'zavier' for 'xavier'
Growing up watching Americans on TV, I always wondered what a “Gram cracker” was. Your country doesn’t seem to be able to say Graham.
Anyway fuck off, I’m going to watch Dragonball Zed.
edit: you cunts can’t say “Craig” either. Who the fuck is Creg? It doesn’t rhyme with Greg.
>.> I'll accept the X-zavier because it's X-men, but in all other instances i reject, reject most whole heartedly, i say!That is a case-by-case thing.
Charles Xavier from X-Men = ecks-zave-yur
Xavier University - Zay-vee-yur
Xavien Howard (Football Player) = Zay-vee-en
I was under the impression that aluminium and aluminum are both right, but I can't remember where I read that now>.> I'll accept the X-zavier because it's X-men, but in all other instances i reject, reject most whole heartedly, i say!
one thing yanks can be proud of: they spell aluminum right. aluminium was made up by europeans so it would fit in more nicely with the other '-ium' words...
well as far as i know the inventor/discoverer called it aluminum so.. there's thatI was under the impression that aluminium and aluminum are both right, but I can't remember where I read that now
Well the inventor was Danish, so how do they pronounce it?well as far as i know the inventor/discoverer called it aluminum so.. there's that
Well however he did i guessWell the inventor was Danish, so how do they pronounce it?