Re: The Spelling with English Words
On Sat, 1 Nov 2008 12:50:25 -0000, Richard Wordingham
<jrw0602@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in
<
news:zgYOk.5436$D04.3717@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> in sci.lang:
"Iain" <iain_inkster@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:3b307086-1e2a-43ad-a72f-e2632e26c375@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
[...]
Doesn't trubble rhyme with rubble?
Not in everyone's speech - not even when the rhyme scheme
demands it! (I hadn't been aware that the RP
pronunciations of 'trouble' and 'double' rhymed.)
They also rhyme in GenAm.
[...]
Brian
.
Relevant Pages
- Re: The Dark Force
... James Hogg wrote: ... rhyme it with "doll". ... pronunciations. ... to be British, but I wouldn't be surprised to be wrong on that. ... (alt.usage.english) - Trobble v. Trubble (was: The Spelling with English Words)
... utterances, I first heard Shampoo's recording of 'Uh Oh, We're in Trouble'. ... whereas one might expect pronunciations to be adjusted to make them rime when a song's riming scheme assumes they rime. ... Obviously some speakers rime them naturally, ... Looking for 'double' and 'trouble' I found Eric Clapton using the same vowel in both words, the same vowel is used an Harry Potter rendition of 'Double, Double, Boil and Trouble', and there is an inconsistent vowel selection for in the King's Heart rendition http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2fK7uSfu-yE. ... (sci.lang) - Re: The Dark Force
... wollman@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx (Garrett Wollman) writes: ... rhyme it with "doll". ... pronunciations. ... to be British, but I wouldn't be surprised to be wrong on that. ... (alt.usage.english) - Re: "Hyundai"
... In the US I have heard Hunday to rhyme with "Monday". ... I'm pretty sure it's Korean, but the way they say it is irrelevant. ... It proved impossible, once erroneous pronunciations were established, to re-educate Australians to say Porscha or Nesslay or Brown. ... (alt.usage.english) - Re: "Hyundai"
... In the US I have heard Hunday to rhyme with "Monday". ... Is anyone familiar with original language (Korean, Japanese, Chinese, ... It's Korean, and of the three pronunciations above, the British comes ... Keeping this "hy" sound in mind, the Korean pronounciation is two syllables, ... (alt.usage.english) |
|