- Oct 17, 2010
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Damn close enough.
Well England is one country the UK is 3 and 1/2 so no.
Damn close enough.
Well England is one country the UK is 3 and 1/2 so no.
I am never wrong.
Except in this case.
It's like saying America and Canada are the same thing, because they are both on the North American continent.
I also find it interesting that you chaps over there in England pronounce words beginning with a Z like "zeh" instead of "zee".
Zebra sounds like "zehbra" instead of "zeebra". The letter itself is called "zehd" to you instead of "zee".
You also call them "lorries" instead of semi-trucks.
"Petrol" instead of gas.
Waiting in line is called "queueing" or "in a queue".
And much more, I suspect.
I don't mention these in a mocking tone, just observations.
Sing it with me now:
"Aee Bee Cee Dee Eee Eff Gee
Aych Eye Jay Kay Ell Emm Enn Oh Pee
Que Are Ess, Tee You Vee
Double You, Ecks, Why and ZED!"
("...now I know my Aee Bee Ce... uh... CEDs! ...")
Anything seem out of place to you?
Seriously, do people from areas that pronounce Z as "zed" sing a different alphabet song than those of us that pronounce it as "zee," or do they just end it on an abrupt, ugly note?
On a thread-related note, do you pronounce Porsche as "porsch" or "porscha?"
Gas pedal? Gasoline Pedal?! It's the acceleration pedal.
Coupé - notice the accent on the e, ergo it is pronounced "coopay".
/thread
On a thread-related note, do you pronounce Porsche as "porsch" or "porscha?"