I'm sure there have been many, but Aber Falls was a recent one.There was another place she pronounced incorrectly too - can’t remember what it was. How embarrassing for a so-called travel expert.
I'm sure there have been many, but Aber Falls was a recent one.There was another place she pronounced incorrectly too - can’t remember what it was. How embarrassing for a so-called travel expert.
Ah yes, it was embarrassing for someone who loves Wales so muchI'm sure there have been many, but Aber Falls was a recent one.
YES!!! That was the one. She pronounced the A incorrectly. Embarrassing. I wonder if she’ll Google the correct pronunciation of Cinque Terra nowI'm sure there have been many, but Aber Falls was a recent one.
I do see a problem when she pronounces an Italian name in French-ish… I kind of understand what you mean, but this just kind of adds to her ignorance. She always just laughs it off (has happened many times) instead of actually trying to find out how to pronounce various place names. Some of them do “translate” to English, most don’t and we shouldn’t enforce English.Willing to give her a pass on Cinque Terre, even though the "Sink-Tear" did grate.
Cheen-kweh tear-reh in Italian but she's speaking English.
Surely it's the equivalent of English speakers going to Paris and Barcelona and pronouncing them Par-ee and Barth-elona, while speaking English, i.e. pretentious.
Its an Italian word but you're speaking English? I dunno.
How would you pronounce this in English without being a pretentious prat? Genuinely curious
You’re kind. I get your point but if I was to count to ten in Italian I would be pronouncing 5 as cheen-kweh. I don’t see why you’re wouldn’t use that as the pronunciation of Cinque Terre. I’m not about to start chatting about my amazing hikes through Firenze, Napoli and Milano though!!Willing to give her a pass on Cinque Terre, even though the "Sink-Tear" did grate.
Cheen-kweh tear-reh in Italian but she's speaking English.
Surely it's the equivalent of English speakers going to Paris and Barcelona and pronouncing them Par-ee and Barth-elona, while speaking English, i.e. pretentious.
Its an Italian word but you're speaking English? I dunno.
How would you pronounce this in English without being a pretentious prat? Genuinely curious
Get what you’re saying but I’ve never heard anyway one say Sink Tare. She’s lazy.Willing to give her a pass on Cinque Terre, even though the "Sink-Tear" did grate.
Cheen-kweh tear-reh in Italian but she's speaking English.
Surely it's the equivalent of English speakers going to Paris and Barcelona and pronouncing them Par-ee and Barth-elona, while speaking English, i.e. pretentious.
Its an Italian word but you're speaking English? I dunno.
How would you pronounce this in English without being a pretentious prat? Genuinely curious
Turns out all she needed was a few more holidays!! Just what the doctor/psychiatrist/life coach orderedI’d say sinka terra if I was pronouncing it
How’s her menty b going? On its way out. How nice for her
Probably a lot of people would, and no shade on that whatsoever!! But most people aren’t charging £2000 to guide people through the area. She should know more than just what she’s read online! Clearly she hasn’t even had a conversation with the company running things.I’d say sinka terra if I was pronouncing it
How’s her menty b going? On its way out. How nice for her