TrolleyDave said:The American accent usually makes "tt" sound like "dd", like butter is pronounced budder. That sounds weird to most Brits.
WildWon said:Central Pennsylvania:
Creek said like "Crick"... HATE IT.
As well for the Route pronunciation: it depends on the route number around here. We have Route 1 (trout) and Route 283 (root). I mean, thats a QUICK example.
Another one, its a local thing... but Lancaster. There are Lancasters all over the world. But in Central PA, its pronounced LANG-kiss-ter. Not LAN-cas-ter.
Thats how you can tell isn't from 'round these parts. City folk with their weird LAN-cas-ter words...
Fluffy Eagles! Fluffy Flyers! you have to say it real fast with the accent get the effect.
also (yuengling) ying-ling as yeng-a-lang
QUOTE(Nestea80 @ May 27 2008, 09:21 AM) February - feb-you-airy
Rehehelly said:Most north american pronunciations are odd me.
"EYE-Rack"
"CHA-see" (Chassis)
"Ve-hick-le" (Yes, not all say it like that ¬¬)
"Gah-Raj" (Ga-ridge)
..or.. maybe.. I just dislike the american accent. Is it because i'm british?