nifty to Comic [email protected] • 6 months agoNext he summoned a lemonlemmy.worldmessage-square37fedilinkarrow-up11.03Kstarcopymore-verticalflagCreate ReportslashBlock user
arrow-up11.03KimageNext he summoned a lemonlemmy.worldnifty to Comic [email protected] • 6 months agomessage-square37fedilinkstarcopymore-verticalflagCreate ReportslashBlock user
minus-squareChozolinkfedilink26•6 months agoI believe that “demon” and “daemon” both share the same pronunciation. “day-mun” is technically incorrect, though still widely accepted. arrow-up126file-textreply1starmore-verticalmailMessageflagCreate ReportslashBlock user
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink17•6 months agono widely accepted pronounciation is incorrect arrow-up117file-textreply1starmore-verticalmailMessageflagCreate ReportslashBlock user
minus-squarethe post of tom joadlinkfedilink11•6 months agoyour Mom is widely accepted arrow-up111file-textreply1starmore-verticalmailMessageflagCreate ReportslashBlock user
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink3•6 months agoso it “ur mum” and “yo mama” arrow-up13file-textreply1starmore-verticalmailMessageflagCreate ReportslashBlock user
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink5•6 months agoarchaeology, orthopaedics, paediatrics, encyclopaedia, etc. arrow-up15file-textreply1starmore-verticalmailMessageflagCreate ReportslashBlock user
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink1•6 months agoThose last 3 aren’t American English arrow-up11file-textreply1starmore-verticalmailMessageflagCreate ReportslashBlock user
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink3•6 months agoso? where do you think English came from? arrow-up13file-textreply1starmore-verticalmailMessageflagCreate ReportslashBlock user
minus-square@aubeynarflink2•5 months agoEnglish carries a lot of information in vowels, making it concise. In this case, it’s natural for English speakers to pronounce words with different meanings differently, to disambiguate them. arrow-up12file-textreply1starmore-verticalmailMessageflagCreate ReportslashBlock user
I believe that “demon” and “daemon” both share the same pronunciation. “day-mun” is technically incorrect, though still widely accepted.
no widely accepted pronounciation is incorrect
your Mom is widely accepted
so it “ur mum” and “yo mama”
archaeology, orthopaedics, paediatrics, encyclopaedia, etc.
Those last 3 aren’t American English
so? where do you think English came from?
English carries a lot of information in vowels, making it concise.
In this case, it’s natural for English speakers to pronounce words with different meanings differently, to disambiguate them.