User Panel
Posted: 4/18/2007 10:33:08 AM EDT
dont sound like a dumbass
that is all |
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I had a friend that always pronounced it "catch". Drove me friggin nuts
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oh and the very nice lady on msnbc right now is asking very good questions. i suspect she may be pro gun. but she brings up arguments that very pro-gun spokesmen fail to bring up.
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Thank you, its so annoying. DEPOT is pronounced Deepo...Depo if your Brit/Can/Aust |
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Cache is pronounced Cash-ay in military lexicon because they already have an asset who's acronym is "CASH", I think its a hospital or medical facility of some sort.
Kharn |
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dont not matter bubba! |
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cache as in memory cache or cache of ammunition = 'cash'
cache as in 'that car has a certain cache to it' = 'cash-ay' x156 |
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SHE ALSO USES MAGAZINE CORRECTLY!!!!!! Whooo .22 is a lightweight, a beginners gun... |
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Yes, and "advice" is something you give or get. "Advise" is something you do. Loose is a verb, as in "the belt is loose." "Lose" is something that you do, as in "you are going to lose your ass in that game." "Too" means "in addition." "To" show action toward something. "Two" is more than one and less than three. Touche' is pronounced like "too-shay." Cache is not. Moot rhymes with boot and is pronounced accordingly. Moot is NEVER pronounced MUTE. The patch of land between lanes of roadway is called a MEDIAN, not a MEDIUM. "Medium" designates a temperature of steak (140-150degrees), a psychic or paranormal interpreter, or the area between low and high. The terms are not interchangeable. I could go on and on, but it's sometimes like casting pearls before swine... |
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The latter is actually "Cachet" |
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Thats a new one to me, I call 'em carbeans. |
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Right, it does does. |
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Me too...but I'm sure a lot of people pronounce it car-bun. I had a teacher that insisted OIL wasn't pronounced OYL but UHL or ULL or however you'd write that stupid pronunciation. |
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And "then" is not he same as "than".
And it's not "should of" or "could of". It's "should've" or "could've". You can't "of" something. |
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As a deer hunter I hear a good number of individuals call the seeds of oak trees "a-kerns" rather than "a-corns." For some reason that bugs the crap out of me. |
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being wrong bugs the crap out of you? |
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If the tree is growing by a CRIK(creek) that is the correct way to say akern. |
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I remember a thread on this in the long ago.
I remember someone getting called an "english mangling fuckstick" I remmeber laughing a lot. ETA:I remember when I cud speel |
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I've heard it pronounced OLE or ORL too. Nucking Futs! |
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And don't get me started on affect vs. effect or site, sight and cite! On the flip side of the coin, apostrophes, other than contractions just kill me! That's why I never Grammar Nazi(can Grammar Nazi be used as a verb?).
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That too--fortunately it doesn't happen TOO often. Bill Jordan is the worst one. I've watched a bunch of his "Realtree Outdoors" deer hunting videos and finally he mentioned the "big oak trees over there with lots of akerns"--and I FINALLY figured out what an "akern" was. I honestly just thought he was talking about some Southern seed/plant I had never heard of. |
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It always annoyed me when i'd hear someone pronounce it "cash-ee"
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I'm not so sure of that--I grew up in Wisconsin (southern part) and I always heard "creek" pronounced "crick." I started saying "creek" when I moved to central Illinois at age 23 and got tired of people making fun of me. |
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Is "ache earns" ok? |
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Hey, fellow Cheesehead--please tell them it's okay to say "crick" and "aCORN." |
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Of course not--you're in Illinois. Repeat after me--A-CORN (long "A"). |
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My former MIL pronounces "eagle" as "i(short i sound)gles. Just makes my skin crawl.
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how about 'crayk'? Had an aunt that always said 'Krayk', not Krik or Kreek. |
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I've never heard that. Anything one's aunts do is okay though. |
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Loose is an adjective the way you used it. It can also be used as a verb, as in "Loose the hounds!" FWIW the whole loose/lose thing makes my teeth itch also. Don't get me started on "alot". |
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I'm so far south I might as well live in Kentucky. |
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Yer 'scused then. |
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Depends on which mark. Caché would be pronounced Cash-ay. Cachè would be pronounced Cash with maybe a very slight vestigial "uh" at the end. Cachë would be pronounced, um, ask someone who knows German. But the word is cache with no mark, so it's pronounced cash in English. |
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cachet is pronounced cash ay... |
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Yup, something about a General in the desert talking to the press about a "cashay" of weapons that was discovered..something about Cincinnatus giving a speech about "those whose jobs it is to find these weapons can pronounce it however they want to" or something to that effect |
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And wallet is pronounced wall-ay, as in: I have lots of cache in my wallet. |
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