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gah-raj-enkidshuffle wrote:Both Americans and Brits say garage wrong. The music may have originated in the states, but the word itself is French. gah-raj folks.AllNightDayDream wrote:I've seen some UK heads correct americans when they say "garage", sayin it's supposed to be pronounced "garridge", but garage originated in the U.S. so the difference in pronunciation seems irrelevant.
if Lil B and E40 made a track togetherkidshuffle wrote:I've just realized why I can't like Lil B. He hasn't done a track with Too $hort or E-40 yet
you're not even oldElectric_Head wrote:this forum is making me feel old lately
I took a browse through the safe raver thread.Nevalo wrote:you're not even oldElectric_Head wrote:this forum is making me feel old lately
noam wrote:cos they're posh and they elongate and soften vowel sounds because it sounds less 'peculiar'AllNightDayDream wrote:Why would they say it the first way? "garridge" just sounds cooler imonoam wrote:posh people in the UK say 'garaah-j'AllNightDayDream wrote:I've seen some UK heads correct americans when they say "garage", sayin it's supposed to be pronounced "garridge", but garage originated in the U.S. so the difference in pronunciation seems irrelevant.
'garridge' is just how normal people say it here...
but there's no one right way to say it is there?
in england its a southern tendency, up north if you say 'baah-th' you're a stuck up idiot
obviously its not true, its just how you talk but us small minded northerners have trouble dealing with it
but no course there's no right way to say it, just better ways
Big up the bad buddhists crew.cityzen wrote:I really am the worst example of a Buddhist.
I pronounce it "garridge" because I'm from the Midlands.LACE wrote:noam wrote:cos they're posh and they elongate and soften vowel sounds because it sounds less 'peculiar'AllNightDayDream wrote:Why would they say it the first way? "garridge" just sounds cooler imonoam wrote:posh people in the UK say 'garaah-j'AllNightDayDream wrote:I've seen some UK heads correct americans when they say "garage", sayin it's supposed to be pronounced "garridge", but garage originated in the U.S. so the difference in pronunciation seems irrelevant.
'garridge' is just how normal people say it here...
but there's no one right way to say it is there?
in england its a southern tendency, up north if you say 'baah-th' you're a stuck up idiot
obviously its not true, its just how you talk but us small minded northerners have trouble dealing with it
but no course there's no right way to say it, just better ways
i do prefer the northern accent TBH
Inglund.brettheaslewood wrote:you also pronounce it Ingalund?
BNanni wrote:Can I be bothered to make pancakes for breakfast?
Oo! I actually have eggs and flour in the house.BNanni wrote:Can I be bothered to make pancakes for breakfast?
RP is the right way!!noam wrote:but no course there's no right way to say it, just better ways
Neptune wrote:I get so much stick for saying Gr-arse, Fr-arnce up here.
jameshk wrote:Big up the bad buddhists crew.cityzen wrote:I really am the worst example of a Buddhist.
It's ok, I feel your pain my friend.
Yes. Yes you can.BNanni wrote:Can I be bothered to make pancakes for breakfast?
