I seem to remember the late Cilla Black recounting her first introduction to an ‘advocado’. No such word, but she repeated it a dozen times in the tale.
That's just the sort of thing that she would play up.
Mohave a friend who says this. I’m far too fond of her to point out the mistake!
Lately I hear a lot of ‘shtrong’, ‘shtrength’, shtreet’, etc. I don’t know who started it, but it’s been spreading like the blasted pandemic, so I’d like a Stern Word with them.
Whoever mentioned the dropping of t’s, ditto x 100. I sometimes think presenters/people doing voiceovers for ads, are given strict instructions to do it, even if that’s not how they’d speak normally, in order to sound as un-posh as possible. Even Radio 4 is at it - whatever is the world coming to? ?
I seem to remember the late Cilla Black recounting her first introduction to an ‘advocado’. No such word, but she repeated it a dozen times in the tale.
That's just the sort of thing that she would play up.
I really dislike it when people drop the 't'. The man (think his name is Rylan) who does the Cinch commercial: ”You need to get a bigger mo-or”. He also sports such white teeth that it is almost painful to watch him.
I don't think he's real, Greta, I think he is in fact a robot.
The 'sixth' one is my pet hate too. None of the newsreaders/presenters can say it. I have heard 'sick', 'sith' amongst others. Also 'ashume' instead of 'assume'.
You will be complaining that we are all horrible again soon. I hope that you are ok; there really is no need to get your knickers in a twist about something like this.
I seem to remember the late Cilla Black recounting her first introduction to an ‘advocado’. No such word, but she repeated it a dozen times in the tale.
I really dislike it when people drop the 't'. The man (think his name is Rylan) who does the Cinch commercial: ”You need to get a bigger mo-or”. He also sports such white teeth that it is almost painful to watch him.
Joggraphy is the correct pronunciation of geography. The 'e' is to indicate that the 'g' is soft, it is not meant to be pronounced. Just the same as the name George. I'm sure no-one says Gee-orge