scedule or shedule?

[DaveW]

I say shed-ule. But I'm sure I used to say sked-ule. Must've been all those high school German classes that made the change...

Always haitch - makes sense to use the sound of the letter in the name of the letter.

con-tro-versy

Definitely carstle. But most other words I'll use the more American "a" sound.

 

[DB10]

I have to drop the aitch

 

[Mog]

It's Shedule people. At least speak the language like an Australian, not some ignorant American.

However it is program, not programme. Write the language like an Australian, not some French wannabe.

 

[bomber0018]

Shedule.
Carstle. (usually)
Aitch. (always, definitely)
Dance. Plant. Grant. etc. (non-posh way.)
Con-tro-versy.
Zed. A few people I've spoken to lately have been saying the letter zed the American way, zee. Why???
I always say forrid, never fore-head.

 

[bunsen burner]

BB is it Awlbany or Owlbany? Derrrby or Darby?

Owlbany and Derby. Victorians often assume it's Awlbany because of Awlbury.

 

[bunsen burner]

When i was in primary school I had a teacher who used to put the 'h' it front of whip. Thereby pronouncing it 'hwhip'. It used to annoy the sh it out of me so I used to often add the 'h' in front of what, when and where in class to annoy her.

Over the years I've come across others who do this phenomenon. has anyone else come across one these people or does anyone actually do it themselves.

 

[bunsen burner]

Also when I was in primary school we had a school for partial hearing on the same grounds. So basically we had a lot of kids who had hearing aids and used the letter D excessively in their speech. We had a girl in our class who swapped over from the partial hearing school because her hearing was deemed good enough. Although her name was Lisa we liked to call he Li-da. We also used to like poking her on the arm with our fingers so we could get the response "Don't tut me". But if we did it too much she'd go tell Mi-da Hender-don (Mr Henderson the Principal).

 

[- PC -]

Also when I was in primary school we had a school for partial hearing on the same grounds. So basically we had a lot of kids who had hearing aids and used the letter D excessively in their speech. We had a girl in our class who swapped over from the partial hearing school because her hearing was deemed good enough. Although her name was Lisa we liked to call he Li-da. We also used to like poking her on the arm with our fingers so we could get the response "Don't tut me". But if we did it too much she'd go tell Mi-da Hender-don (Mr Henderson the Principal).

Hahaha kids and the innocence without the political correctness.

Anyhway Hwhat did your teacher call a Hwhore?


Imagine her sex life? Hwhipe me big boy Hwhip me. I woulda slapped her instead Hwho the whell speaks like that?

 

[Bomber Spirit]

Here's one way of looking at it.....

How do you pronounce this guy's name?

I've always pronounced it Shaw-ble, I think I'm right on that one.

The Swan that confuses more is number 17. Definately the first name is spelt Tadhg, but is the surname pronounced Ken-elly or Ken-eel-y?

 

[Freo Big Fella]

Also when I was in primary school we had a school for partial hearing on the same grounds. So basically we had a lot of kids who had hearing aids and used the letter D excessively in their speech. We had a girl in our class who swapped over from the partial hearing school because her hearing was deemed good enough. Although her name was Lisa we liked to call he Li-da. We also used to like poking her on the arm with our fingers so we could get the response "Don't tut me". But if we did it too much she'd go tell Mi-da Hender-don (Mr Henderson the Principal).

Lake Monger??

 

[bunsen burner]

Lake Monger??

Nup.