WelshBloke
Lifer
- Jan 12, 2005
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Yeah. I work with a lot of stroke victims as well.I can see how people might slur the "y" and "on" together. Like saying cray-an but as one syllable.
Yeah. I work with a lot of stroke victims as well.I can see how people might slur the "y" and "on" together. Like saying cray-an but as one syllable.
Crayon is pronounced cran therefore your claim is invalid.There is no example of 'on' sounding like 'an' (think can) in the modern English language. Still nonsensical bullshit.
My wife says she grew up pronouncing it "crown". She's from NOVA.
This is correct.
Well, I believe both spellings and both pronunciations are acceptable. Also "crawdads."This must come from the same people who renamed crayfish "crawfish".
This must come from the same people who renamed crayfish "crawfish".
I decided to go look up the origin of buzzard. Here in Jesus Land, buzzards are vultures, period. Across the pond in Commie Village buzzard can mean any number of hawk species. We should probably head back over there and try to save those benighted folks from incorrect speech.Or Vultures into Buzzards
you literally use the same pronunciation as "crown" for crayon? as in, the 2 words are homonyms?
Correct.
Pronounce Crayola....the brand name that uses crayon as its root.
Correct.
well that's the most ridiculous thing i've heard all day
Crayon is pronounced cran therefore your claim is invalid.
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