or "get in my belly"this has probably been said but "nom nom nom"
or "get in my belly"this has probably been said but "nom nom nom"
even worse when it is written "yessss kween"Girl boss's, girl queen or anything along those lines
Ergh!At my work someone used the word ‘temperature check’ when they are asking for feedback and comment. “Can I get the temperature check of the latest sales performance of xxx”
You are not alone. It drives me mad!Apologies if this has already been mentioned upthread, but I have to say it again with the current lack of HGV drivers - FFS, it's pronounced 'aitch', not 'haitch' - one of my biggest bugbears However, I could be in the minority as it seems to be more acceptable these days.
My SIL hates me because I told my bro she says it incorrectly and he told herApologies if this has already been mentioned upthread, but I have to say it again with the current lack of HGV drivers - FFS, it's pronounced 'aitch', not 'haitch' - one of my biggest bugbears However, I could be in the minority as it seems to be more acceptable these days.
Good to know I am not alone. I'm not even sure if it is an age thing as too many people of my age - 50's, still say haitch.You are not alone. It drives me mad!
Maybe it's just not taught like that anymore. I get odd looks sometimes when I say it the proper way.
I always thought it was more regional, area-based. I really don’t like it either ( which I pronounce eye-ther, not eeee-ther), but have learned to tolerate it, like I do for eeether and neeeether!You are not alone. It drives me mad!
Maybe it's just not taught like that anymore. I get odd looks sometimes when I say it the proper way.
Or used.Preloved
what’s wrong with second hand?
I would argue that one is dependent on dialect . Like dropping Ts.You are not alone. It drives me mad!
Maybe it's just not taught like that anymore. I get odd looks sometimes when I say it the proper way.
I'm from Essex so am very used to people dropping their Ts, yet the people I know still say Haitch instead of Aitch. Surely the latter pronunciation would make more sense using you example.I would argue that one is dependent on dialect . Like dropping Ts.