The moment this thread strays from mispronunciation...not that there's anything wrong with that.Not a pronouciation but when folks write EST during daylight saving time. ET is never wrong!
Also “supposively”Supposebly
Exspearment
When they say sangwich bothers me more.
My mom is Sicilian and often would drop the letter H out of words. "Ready to go ome?" Would always get me going.
So there’s still some level of care for the topic in that caseI ok with that now. I had a student explain, "I stopped caring so long ago, I could care less now, but I chose not to."
If no one said samwich we would never have sammies!!
My niece Sammie posted a picture of her sammich Wednesday evening in a family group txtnope
If not "out there," probably "in here."Yes- Probably the most misused expression out there
Sounds like a mute point to meIf not "out there," probably "in here."
no one axe youI could literally care less about this!
I worked with a guy who pronounced it Skah Nario.I hear "scenario" pronounced with an "air-io" and an "are-io".
As a Tribe Called Quest fan growing up, the "are-io" pronunciation offends me. Lol. It also sounds more snobby IMO.
And both should be banned from being in a WiFi password.Zero is a number and O is a letter
As should lower case "L" (l) and uppercase "i" (I).And both should be banned from being in a WiFi password.
The acronym is derived from... COrona VIrus Disease 2019.I believe Covid 19 is the disease, SARS-CoV-2 is the virus that causes to disease.
French really hate seeing Rue Street here in the states.
I was over in England an the name of a road was "The" street.
My health insurance # has a letter O in the middle of a sequence of numerals. It has caused numerous issues when various medical offices misread it and then don't get payed because the # doesn't match. With all the runaround to get it corrected and resubmitted, they end up getting paid way late. I think the insurance company put that in there on purpose to get a month or two of extra use of the money.And both should be banned from being in a WiFi password.
The dictionary folks cave in and add stuff like that that's in common usage even though it's wrong, all the time. The one that bothers me is factoid. It was a perfectly good word with a real meaning. (an incorrect statement that's repeated so often it gets mistaken for the truth). Then USA Today usurped the word, and used it as a title for trivial facts they featured. And now the original and real meaning of the word has been virtually lost, as the USA Today corruption of its meaning is listed first in the dictionary, ahead of the original meaning.Irregardless is a word. Not complicated. It's in the dictionary. You can say it's redundant in its meaning or means the exact same thing as regardless. You can say it's nonstandard or irregular. You can say it's awkward and doesn't read well. Those would all be opinions and are valid.
But it is a word.