You are the end result of a “would you push the button” prompt where the prompt was “you have unlimited godlike powers but you appear to all and sundry to be an impetuous child” – Zero, 2022
As far as everyone I grew up with proounced things...
The final vowel of, "Montana", is the same sound as the final vowel of, "Oregon", which is also the final vowel of, "Florida".
The middle vowel of, "Montana" is the same as the vowel sound of, "Stan".
The first vowel of, "Montana", and the last vowel of, "Utah" are the same.
Of course, different accents are valid, and I know I pronounce, "for", and "fur", and, "fir", the same when a more educated person would probably pronounce, "for", like the number.
Depends on how emphatic you're being around here. We distinguish between cot and caught rather strongly, and father and bother don't quite rhyme, but fur and fir sound the same, and depending on where you are in the city, merry and Murray do too—although never marry and Mary, which are very different.
Tuh-ron-o is used in both Total Drama and Scott Pilgrim so I tend to stick with that pronunciation
seems like most Amurricans say it with two Ts tho
Most Canadians pronounce both of the Ts, also. People from there mostly don't, so it's sometimes seen as a kind of shibboleth. But also, Section is definitely not the only native Torontonian I know of who pronounces the Ts so its value as one is questionable.
Also, if you say it "correctly", it's more like "Tronno" really. I say it that way, but I also say "innernet" for instance. Dropping Ts after Ns is a common but not universal feature of Southern Ontario accents, in general.
I had to train myself to say it the right way, the other one is more natural tbh
Hmm. It always made sense to me that it would share the, "ad" sound of, "Colorado", and growing up everyone pronounced it, "add".
I've heard Colorado pronounced both ways, too.
Come to think of it, I don't know which is actually correct. @Anonus?
I've heard that natives say "rad" while transplants say "rod"
See that's interesting because I used to say "rad", following the pronunciation of my friend who was really into the Avalanche, but at some point I think I shifted to "rod" because it seemed to be more common so I assumed it was correct. But of course, the people among whom it was more common did not generally have any actual connection with the state of Colorado...
(Of course, this is probably just because I'm American)
(The detailed search thing was all indians with huge bags and no command of English)
(Bureaucratic dark comedy: saw multiple instances of people crossing the "stop and wait for an attendant" line and getting shooed back. The side of the stop sign facing the line was only in English, but the backside was uselessly multilingual)
Only thing I really know about Sonic worth a damn: Most of the character designs are hideous, except for Miles, of whom there is a decent amount of cute gay fanart.
You are the end result of a “would you push the button” prompt where the prompt was “you have unlimited godlike powers but you appear to all and sundry to be an impetuous child” – Zero, 2022
Only thing I really know about Sonic worth a damn: Most of the character designs are hideous, except for Miles, of whom there is a decent amount of cute gay fanart.
Sonic Heroes was actually the second game I got for the PS2, after Kingdom Hearts and discounting the number of shoddy licensed games that I bought in my foolish youth. For that reason, and that reason only, Sonic holds a small spot in my heart. It taught me what 3D games could actually do when they were mechanic-focused instead of brand-focused.
Also, I wish the video guy talked more about the Secret Rings spinoff, because Secret Rings does actually do some competent work in the traditional Sonic vein. Not Black Knight though. Black Knight makes Sonic 06 look ambitious
Comments
That's how this works.
I've heard that natives say "rad" while transplants say "rod"
Also, if you say it "correctly", it's more like "Tronno" really. I say it that way, but I also say "innernet" for instance. Dropping Ts after Ns is a common but not universal feature of Southern Ontario accents, in general. See that's interesting because I used to say "rad", following the pronunciation of my friend who was really into the Avalanche, but at some point I think I shifted to "rod" because it seemed to be more common so I assumed it was correct. But of course, the people among whom it was more common did not generally have any actual connection with the state of Colorado...
Anyway, plus side, we flew on more or less a great circle, and straight over greenland
Minus side, i never want to be on a plane again
Gonna hope i don't get arrested for pastry smuggling
(Of course, this is probably just because I'm American)
(The detailed search thing was all indians with huge bags and no command of English)
(Bureaucratic dark comedy: saw multiple instances of people crossing the "stop and wait for an attendant" line and getting shooed back. The side of the stop sign facing the line was only in English, but the backside was uselessly multilingual)
Also all the agents had accents. Score for irony.
Incidentally this is a good video about Sanic
Assassin poems, Poems that shoot
guns. Poems that wrestle cops into alleys
and take their weapons leaving them dead
After that I don't give a crap
Assassin poems, Poems that shoot
guns. Poems that wrestle cops into alleys
and take their weapons leaving them dead