posted
It'll definitely confuse people as to how they're supposed to pronounce your name. That's something...
Posts: 993 | Registered: Jul 2006
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posted
Well, it makes me feel like I really do need a new prescription for my glasses. (Nothing, however, will ever make me want to gouge my own eyes out! Or anyone else's, for that matter.)
Posts: 3149 | Registered: Jul 2005
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posted
We're studying Old English in my History of English class. It's fun. We just talked about that letter. It's pronounced aaaaaaaaa as in baaaaaaat. and fad and rad and sad and mad and chad and lad and rack.
If you're like most Americans, anyway. In Britain, they say aah instead and then they go have tea. Posts: 2880 | Registered: Jun 2004
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posted
but to really top it off you'd need to replace all your "u"s with "v"s and all your "j"s with "i"s... then you would be pretty ervdite
Posts: 1038 | Registered: Feb 2006
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posted
A name, unlike a diaper, does not need to be changed very often.
But, um, [whisper]psst. Some of your letters are a bit squished together. They seem to be getting a little too close, if you know what I mean. Its just, well, indecent. You may want to talk to them about lining up correctly. [/whisper]
Posts: 11895 | Registered: Apr 2002
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posted
Katarain, have you ever noticed that British pronunciation is more musically esthetic? My choir directors always made us pronounce "A" sounds with an open, British "Ah" sound. "Ahh-men," not "A-men."
Posts: 3742 | Registered: Dec 2001
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posted
I rather like it. I love the nuzzly As and Es and use them at work when I can because they are cute and spoony.
Posts: 9942 | Registered: Mar 2003
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