I cringe when people
>pronounce "etc" as "ec-cetera" instead of "et-cetera"
>pronounce "en masse" as "en mass" instead of "on mass"
>Pronounce "Xi" as "Zi"
What's your pronunciation pet peeve?
>axually
>"on mass"
why not just write like that then
In French the n in "en" isn't pronounced AFAIK so neither of your pronounciations are correct
Because Anglos are Gallophiles
>aluminium
>arse
>miss-i'll(missile)
>zed
>Börlin
>Aindjela Mörkel
>He uses a dumbed down and reformed version of English
Än-djella Murkle
>Aluminum
>missil
>C
>annartica
>spitting image
>all but
I remember the first time I heard am American say 'en route' in an American accent (halo 3 campaign) and I literally didn't know what they were saying, why on earth do you say it like that? But then say 'filet' instead of fillet? Strange goings on over there
would of
>on masse
Wtf it’s pronounced en mass you retard
>Me? I speak the Queen's English of course!
no they're not
English native speakers pronouncing "then" and "than" identically. At least try to read good you fucking animals.
NEVER SHOULD OF COME HERE
I can't pronounce literature
Kys
Uneducated retards like u give Americans a bad reputation
Grammar Nazis who don't use capital letters or punctuation.
>pronounce "Los Angelas" as Los Angeles
It's "nig-ger"
>foreigners who say 'mate' to try and 'bond' with us
The next helmet that says 'mate' in his irritating American accent is getting fucking decked
>mfw I purposely mispronounce Reese's Pieces as /risis pisis/ because I know it infuriates prescriptivist autists like you
>mfw the Dutch word dan means both then and than.
Lichricher
In Spanish when people add an "s" at the end of a verb
Comistes, hicistes, trajistes, etc
You're not supposed to be in here
I hate non-locals who pronounce "Appalachian" as "appalayshen" instead of "appa-lachin"
this
Yankees have literally corrected me on the pronunciation when I pronounced it correctly
>foreigners that don't know how to pronounce ''u''
>wind up saying ''toilet'' (do) instead of ''you'' (du)
Lol, is there even such a thing than a foreigner learning Norwegian?
What's the point when it's well know that in Nordic countries the whole population speaks english.
>Lol, is there even such a thing than a foreigner learning Norwegian?
We (sadly) have immigrants you know. And while pretty much everyone speaks english, learning norwegian is mandatory for everyone that wants to stay here permanently. And getting a job unless you speak norwegian is pretty much impossible. With the notable exception of some jobs in Oslo or Bergen where they hire hip foreigners to work as waiters or baristas in tourist-y areas
>knight and night are pronounced identically
>meat and meet are pronounced identically