OK

16 posts · started Jun 25, 2004

Anonymous Jun 25, 2004, 11:08 AM
OK I am so dang tired of seeing the word HASSLE spelt HASSEL.....


Thanks for letting me vent..


WR,,, three commas for Becca
Anonymous Jun 26, 2004, 4:23 PM
Sweetie ..I'm allowed here..Trust me I ain't allowed many other places..... So kiss myh grits.

WR,,, three commas for Becca
Powerade Nov 22, 2004, 10:54 PM
Hi - I'm a student at uni and I often catch people mixing the words brought/bought. It doesn't bother me, but is still quite unbelievable uni students mixing these two-
1mg.epi Jan 9, 2005, 12:10 PM
I have such a problem with spelling sometimes when you read what I wright I sound like Jethro Bodeen (Clampets)
Cammer Apr 16, 2005, 9:57 AM
Okay, forget the typos.

What about the spoken words that people, even well educated people, can't seem to pronounce correctly? The two most common that come to my mind are jewelry and nuclear. For some reason the President of the US, among many, many others, seem only able to pronounce them as "joolery" and "noocular." To me it indicates a lack of professionalism.
cassioo Apr 23, 2005, 9:42 PM
I say joolery and the thing you drink H2O I say wadder but then so does everyone in this area except my spouse who's from the east....my aunt and grandmother called the stuff you put in your car oril (oral) don't even know how to spell how they say it.
nursinghumor May 14, 2005, 1:30 AM
[ QUOTE ]
Cammer said:What about the spoken words that people, even well educated people, can't seem to pronounce correctly? The two most common that come to my mind are jewelry and nuclear. For some reason the President of the US, among many, many others, seem only able to pronounce them as "joolery" and "noocular." To me it indicates a lack of professionalism.

[/ QUOTE ]

Doesn't strike me as unprofessional at all.

If you take six people from all corners of the country from New England, The South/Florida, Northwest, Southern California, and the Midwestern Breadbasket states, you'll get six completely different pronunciations.

It is chiefly a matter of regional accents and pronunciation styles. Who's to say a certain region's is "right" or "wrong"?

Sorry to say, you're being more than a little regionally biased.

Andrew Lopez, RN
http://www.nursinga2z.com
Aaron C. May 16, 2005, 9:43 AM
saying joolery I don't have much of a problem with because it sounds at least a little similar. Saying noocular gets to me a bit. It's not even close!

I guess the Pres. keeps on keepin' on because if he changes the way he pronounces it, then he'd be admitting he either made a mistake or didn't know the proper pronunciation, therefore, well that's not too bright. I can understand that though.