Then again,
I loved the way a woman apparently from the Deep South (but probably from Basildon) pronounced 'Worcestershire Sauce' in a TV ad in the '90s, so it's swings and roundabouts innit?
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Fri 4 Feb 2011, 18:53,
archived)
Admirable research efforts there.
The first bloke is closest with "Wuster-SHEER".
Here, we just roll with "Wuster". But then it's a deeply-ingrained 'brand' here, so we treat it with familiarity.
If I told you how we pronounce "Ford", you wouldn't believe me. ;)
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Fri 4 Feb 2011, 19:21,
archived)
Here, we just roll with "Wuster". But then it's a deeply-ingrained 'brand' here, so we treat it with familiarity.
If I told you how we pronounce "Ford", you wouldn't believe me. ;)
I have only heard it as approximately "fourd" in the UK
even in the radio version of Hitchhiker's Guide - but maybe I am missing some subtle difference?
is this page right?
www.suffolkchurches.co.uk/pronunciation.htm
What is harder: the Vietnamese noodle soup pho is more like Feh, I guess.
( ,
Fri 4 Feb 2011, 19:34,
archived)
is this page right?
www.suffolkchurches.co.uk/pronunciation.htm
What is harder: the Vietnamese noodle soup pho is more like Feh, I guess.