I was listening to the Mesquite station KEOM this afternoon and heard a mispronunciation that just drives me up the wall! They were broadcasting the news from TSN, and the anchor (Barbra Schwartz, I think) mispronounced negotiators. She said “ne-go-see-ators". Barbra, it is “ne-go-she-ators”. There’s no C in the word.
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A
AliceTheCook
Guest
> I was listening to the Mesquite station KEOM this afternoon
> and heard a mispronunciation that just drives me up the
> wall! They were broadcasting the news from TSN, and the
> anchor (Barbra Schwartz, I think) mispronounced negotiators.
> She said “ne-go-see-ators". Barbra, it is
> “ne-go-she-ators”. There’s no C in the word.
>
Maybe if it were "negotiations", "nee-go-see-A-shuns" would be passable. But I know what you mean. Kinda like the people who insist on saying "SHED-uhl" for "schedule." Supposedly that's the British pronuniciation, but, last time I checked, we're living in Meximerica.
> and heard a mispronunciation that just drives me up the
> wall! They were broadcasting the news from TSN, and the
> anchor (Barbra Schwartz, I think) mispronounced negotiators.
> She said “ne-go-see-ators". Barbra, it is
> “ne-go-she-ators”. There’s no C in the word.
>
Maybe if it were "negotiations", "nee-go-see-A-shuns" would be passable. But I know what you mean. Kinda like the people who insist on saying "SHED-uhl" for "schedule." Supposedly that's the British pronuniciation, but, last time I checked, we're living in Meximerica.
D
dean1
Guest
I can think of a fairly famous former DFW morning show host who also uses that pronunciation.
Rule #1 - when in doubt, small words are better.
Jody
> > I was listening to the Mesquite station KEOM this
> afternoon
> > and heard a mispronunciation that just drives me up the
> > wall! They were broadcasting the news from TSN, and the
> > anchor (Barbra Schwartz, I think) mispronounced
> negotiators.
> > She said “ne-go-see-ators". Barbra, it is
> > “ne-go-she-ators”. There’s no C in the word.
> >
>
> Maybe if it were "negotiations", "nee-go-see-A-shuns" would
> be passable. But I know what you mean. Kinda like the
> people who insist on saying "SHED-uhl" for "schedule."
> Supposedly that's the British pronuniciation, but, last time
> I checked, we're living in Meximerica.
>
Rule #1 - when in doubt, small words are better.
Jody
> > I was listening to the Mesquite station KEOM this
> afternoon
> > and heard a mispronunciation that just drives me up the
> > wall! They were broadcasting the news from TSN, and the
> > anchor (Barbra Schwartz, I think) mispronounced
> negotiators.
> > She said “ne-go-see-ators". Barbra, it is
> > “ne-go-she-ators”. There’s no C in the word.
> >
>
> Maybe if it were "negotiations", "nee-go-see-A-shuns" would
> be passable. But I know what you mean. Kinda like the
> people who insist on saying "SHED-uhl" for "schedule."
> Supposedly that's the British pronuniciation, but, last time
> I checked, we're living in Meximerica.
>
J
Jimprewitt1954
Guest
> I was listening to the Mesquite station KEOM this afternoon
> and heard a mispronunciation that just drives me up the
> wall! They were broadcasting the news from TSN, and the
> anchor (Barbra Schwartz, I think) mispronounced negotiators.
> She said “ne-go-see-ators". Barbra, it is
> “ne-go-she-ators”. There’s no C in the word.
I know Barbara and I think she is from way up north. She's a very capable news reporter/anchor. Maybe that's the way they pronounce it up north or maybe she just made a mistake.
>
<P ID="signature">______________
Lead, follow or get out of the way...
And remember, the early bird may get the worm, but the second mouse gets the cheese.
</P>
> and heard a mispronunciation that just drives me up the
> wall! They were broadcasting the news from TSN, and the
> anchor (Barbra Schwartz, I think) mispronounced negotiators.
> She said “ne-go-see-ators". Barbra, it is
> “ne-go-she-ators”. There’s no C in the word.
I know Barbara and I think she is from way up north. She's a very capable news reporter/anchor. Maybe that's the way they pronounce it up north or maybe she just made a mistake.
>
<P ID="signature">______________
Lead, follow or get out of the way...
And remember, the early bird may get the worm, but the second mouse gets the cheese.
</P>
She always pronounces it that way, at least every time I've heard her use that word.
R
> I know Barbara and I think she is from way up north. She's a
> very capable news reporter/anchor. Maybe that's the way they
> pronounce it up north or maybe she just made a mistake.
R
> I know Barbara and I think she is from way up north. She's a
> very capable news reporter/anchor. Maybe that's the way they
> pronounce it up north or maybe she just made a mistake.
B
bathos
Guest
> >
> > Rule #1 - when in doubt, small words are better.
> >
> > Jody
>
> Rule #2 A synonym is a word you use when you can't spell (or
> pronounce) the word you first thought of.
>
Rule #3 if you're pronouncing it correctly don't change.
http://www.m-w.com/dictionary/negotiation
Either way is acceptable.<P ID="signature">______________
"It's just like Speed 2, except on a bus"-Milhouse</P>
> > Rule #1 - when in doubt, small words are better.
> >
> > Jody
>
> Rule #2 A synonym is a word you use when you can't spell (or
> pronounce) the word you first thought of.
>
Rule #3 if you're pronouncing it correctly don't change.
http://www.m-w.com/dictionary/negotiation
Either way is acceptable.<P ID="signature">______________
"It's just like Speed 2, except on a bus"-Milhouse</P>
M
Musicradio
Guest
words
A word that gets misspronounced all the time is:
"association"
I hate when people say it wrong.<P ID="edit"><FONT class="small">Edited by Musicradio on 11/30/05 02:24 PM.</FONT></P>
A word that gets misspronounced all the time is:
"association"
I hate when people say it wrong.<P ID="edit"><FONT class="small">Edited by Musicradio on 11/30/05 02:24 PM.</FONT></P>
D
Davradio
Guest
> > >
> > > Rule #1 - when in doubt, small words are better.
> > >
> > > Jody
> >
> > Rule #2 A synonym is a word you use when you can't spell
> (or
> > pronounce) the word you first thought of.
> >
> Rule #3 if you're pronouncing it correctly don't change.
>
> http://www.m-w.com/dictionary/negotiation
>
> Either way is acceptable.
>
Thank you for stating the obvious-- it is proper for both pronounciations to be used... the way Barbara uses it, is more of OLD ENGLISH... (as someone stated from up East) I had a former PD here in Dallas use that same pronounciation, it is no different than the word Schedule-- listen to the way the British say it and the way we say it-- both are acceptable... I once got in trouble for spelling the word COLOR-- spelling it COLOUR-- both are correct... they are in the dictionary... so we will have to live with it
Just a thought!<P ID="signature">______________
Dave Michaels
Davradio Productions
Dallas, Texas</P>
> > > Rule #1 - when in doubt, small words are better.
> > >
> > > Jody
> >
> > Rule #2 A synonym is a word you use when you can't spell
> (or
> > pronounce) the word you first thought of.
> >
> Rule #3 if you're pronouncing it correctly don't change.
>
> http://www.m-w.com/dictionary/negotiation
>
> Either way is acceptable.
>
Thank you for stating the obvious-- it is proper for both pronounciations to be used... the way Barbara uses it, is more of OLD ENGLISH... (as someone stated from up East) I had a former PD here in Dallas use that same pronounciation, it is no different than the word Schedule-- listen to the way the British say it and the way we say it-- both are acceptable... I once got in trouble for spelling the word COLOR-- spelling it COLOUR-- both are correct... they are in the dictionary... so we will have to live with it
Just a thought!<P ID="signature">______________
Dave Michaels
Davradio Productions
Dallas, Texas</P>
T
twidget
Guest
> > I was listening to the Mesquite station KEOM this
> afternoon
> > and heard a mispronunciation that just drives me up the
> > wall! They were broadcasting the news from TSN, and the
> > anchor (Barbra Schwartz, I think) mispronounced
> negotiators.
> > She said “ne-go-see-ators". Barbra, it is
> > “ne-go-she-ators”. There’s no C in the word.
>
> I know Barbara and I think she is from way up north. She's a
> very capable news reporter/anchor. Maybe that's the way they
> pronounce it up north or maybe she just made a mistake.
> >
>
Wail, Jeemey, she shud larn to tawk lehk usuns, or take uh lessun from de preznit! Shute!
A man is only as old as the woman he feels. Groucho.
> afternoon
> > and heard a mispronunciation that just drives me up the
> > wall! They were broadcasting the news from TSN, and the
> > anchor (Barbra Schwartz, I think) mispronounced
> negotiators.
> > She said “ne-go-see-ators". Barbra, it is
> > “ne-go-she-ators”. There’s no C in the word.
>
> I know Barbara and I think she is from way up north. She's a
> very capable news reporter/anchor. Maybe that's the way they
> pronounce it up north or maybe she just made a mistake.
> >
>
Wail, Jeemey, she shud larn to tawk lehk usuns, or take uh lessun from de preznit! Shute!
A man is only as old as the woman he feels. Groucho.
K
KPLEXCOMPLEX
Guest
> > > >
> > > > Rule #1 - when in doubt, small words are better.
> > > >
> > > > Jody
> > >
> > > Rule #2 A synonym is a word you use when you can't spell
>
> > (or
> > > pronounce) the word you first thought of.
> > >
> > Rule #3 if you're pronouncing it correctly don't change.
> >
> > http://www.m-w.com/dictionary/negotiation
> >
> > Either way is acceptable.
> >
>
>
> Thank you for stating the obvious-- it is proper for both
> pronounciations to be used... the way Barbara uses it, is
> more of OLD ENGLISH... (as someone stated from up East) I
> had a former PD here in Dallas use that same pronounciation,
> it is no different than the word Schedule-- listen to the
> way the British say it and the way we say it-- both are
> acceptable... I once got in trouble for spelling the word
> COLOR-- spelling it COLOUR-- both are correct... they are in
> the dictionary... so we will have to live with it
>
> Just a thought!
>
Just like the word "Catalog"The english spell it "Catalogue". Regional accents are acceptable,especially in our business. We have country accents, tex-mex accents,Northern accents, Southern accents . It doesn't really matter unless you are a self imposed English professor,as long as the listener knows what the hell you are talking about.
> > > > Rule #1 - when in doubt, small words are better.
> > > >
> > > > Jody
> > >
> > > Rule #2 A synonym is a word you use when you can't spell
>
> > (or
> > > pronounce) the word you first thought of.
> > >
> > Rule #3 if you're pronouncing it correctly don't change.
> >
> > http://www.m-w.com/dictionary/negotiation
> >
> > Either way is acceptable.
> >
>
>
> Thank you for stating the obvious-- it is proper for both
> pronounciations to be used... the way Barbara uses it, is
> more of OLD ENGLISH... (as someone stated from up East) I
> had a former PD here in Dallas use that same pronounciation,
> it is no different than the word Schedule-- listen to the
> way the British say it and the way we say it-- both are
> acceptable... I once got in trouble for spelling the word
> COLOR-- spelling it COLOUR-- both are correct... they are in
> the dictionary... so we will have to live with it
>
> Just a thought!
>
Just like the word "Catalog"The english spell it "Catalogue". Regional accents are acceptable,especially in our business. We have country accents, tex-mex accents,Northern accents, Southern accents . It doesn't really matter unless you are a self imposed English professor,as long as the listener knows what the hell you are talking about.
Re: pronunciation/enunciation
> Just like the word "Catalog"The english spell it
> "Catalogue". Regional accents are acceptable,especially in
> our business. We have country accents, tex-mex
> accents,Northern accents, Southern accents . It doesn't
> really matter unless you are a self imposed English
> professor,as long as the listener knows what the hell you
> are talking about.
>
Wayull... hayull... Ah kin yewshully git mah point across to uther Texuns, but once ah start tawkin to thim dayum Yankees, theh start scrinchin ther face up and lookin at me funny, lahk Ah'm tawkin a ferin language er sumpm.
That's why I embrace the subtleties of the typed word, as my voluminous vocabulary is able to shine while not hindered by my rather inadequate enunciation.<P ID="signature">______________
"The only thing that sustains one through life is the consciousness of the immense inferiority of everybody else, and this is a feeling that I have always cultivated."
---Oscar Wilde</P>
> Just like the word "Catalog"The english spell it
> "Catalogue". Regional accents are acceptable,especially in
> our business. We have country accents, tex-mex
> accents,Northern accents, Southern accents . It doesn't
> really matter unless you are a self imposed English
> professor,as long as the listener knows what the hell you
> are talking about.
>
Wayull... hayull... Ah kin yewshully git mah point across to uther Texuns, but once ah start tawkin to thim dayum Yankees, theh start scrinchin ther face up and lookin at me funny, lahk Ah'm tawkin a ferin language er sumpm.
That's why I embrace the subtleties of the typed word, as my voluminous vocabulary is able to shine while not hindered by my rather inadequate enunciation.<P ID="signature">______________
"The only thing that sustains one through life is the consciousness of the immense inferiority of everybody else, and this is a feeling that I have always cultivated."
---Oscar Wilde</P>
Re: pronunciation/enunciation
> > Just like the word "Catalog"The english spell it
> > "Catalogue". Regional accents are acceptable,especially in
>
> > our business. We have country accents, tex-mex
> > accents,Northern accents, Southern accents . It doesn't
> > really matter unless you are a self imposed English
> > professor,as long as the listener knows what the hell you
> > are talking about.
> >
>
>
> Wayull... hayull... Ah kin yewshully git mah point across
> to uther Texuns, but once ah start tawkin to thim dayum
> Yankees, theh start scrinchin ther face up and lookin at me
> funny, lahk Ah'm tawkin a ferin language er sumpm.
>
>
> That's why I embrace the subtleties of the typed word, as my
> voluminous vocabulary is able to shine while not hindered by
> my rather inadequate enunciation.
>
What's another word for "thesaurus"?
> > Just like the word "Catalog"The english spell it
> > "Catalogue". Regional accents are acceptable,especially in
>
> > our business. We have country accents, tex-mex
> > accents,Northern accents, Southern accents . It doesn't
> > really matter unless you are a self imposed English
> > professor,as long as the listener knows what the hell you
> > are talking about.
> >
>
>
> Wayull... hayull... Ah kin yewshully git mah point across
> to uther Texuns, but once ah start tawkin to thim dayum
> Yankees, theh start scrinchin ther face up and lookin at me
> funny, lahk Ah'm tawkin a ferin language er sumpm.
>
>
> That's why I embrace the subtleties of the typed word, as my
> voluminous vocabulary is able to shine while not hindered by
> my rather inadequate enunciation.
>
What's another word for "thesaurus"?
E
edwardrmurrow
Guest
Re: pronunciation/enunciation
> > > Just like the word "Catalog"The english spell it
> > > "Catalogue". Regional accents are acceptable,especially
> in
> >
> > > our business. We have country accents, tex-mex
> > > accents,Northern accents, Southern accents . It doesn't
> > > really matter unless you are a self imposed English
> > > professor,as long as the listener knows what the hell
> you
> > > are talking about.
> > >
> >
> >
> > Wayull... hayull... Ah kin yewshully git mah point
> across
> > to uther Texuns, but once ah start tawkin to thim dayum
> > Yankees, theh start scrinchin ther face up and lookin at
> me
> > funny, lahk Ah'm tawkin a ferin language er sumpm.
> >
> >
> > That's why I embrace the subtleties of the typed word, as
> my
> > voluminous vocabulary is able to shine while not hindered
> by
> > my rather inadequate enunciation.
> >
> What's another word for "thesaurus"?
>"Synonymnictionary"
> > > Just like the word "Catalog"The english spell it
> > > "Catalogue". Regional accents are acceptable,especially
> in
> >
> > > our business. We have country accents, tex-mex
> > > accents,Northern accents, Southern accents . It doesn't
> > > really matter unless you are a self imposed English
> > > professor,as long as the listener knows what the hell
> you
> > > are talking about.
> > >
> >
> >
> > Wayull... hayull... Ah kin yewshully git mah point
> across
> > to uther Texuns, but once ah start tawkin to thim dayum
> > Yankees, theh start scrinchin ther face up and lookin at
> me
> > funny, lahk Ah'm tawkin a ferin language er sumpm.
> >
> >
> > That's why I embrace the subtleties of the typed word, as
> my
> > voluminous vocabulary is able to shine while not hindered
> by
> > my rather inadequate enunciation.
> >
> What's another word for "thesaurus"?
>"Synonymnictionary"
Re: pronunciation/enunciation
> > > > Just like the word "Catalog"The english spell it
> > > > "Catalogue". Regional accents are
> acceptable,especially
> > in
> > >
> > > > our business. We have country accents, tex-mex
> > > > accents,Northern accents, Southern accents . It
> doesn't
> > > > really matter unless you are a self imposed English
> > > > professor,as long as the listener knows what the hell
> > you
> > > > are talking about.
> > > >
> > >
> > >
> > > Wayull... hayull... Ah kin yewshully git mah point
> > across
> > > to uther Texuns, but once ah start tawkin to thim dayum
> > > Yankees, theh start scrinchin ther face up and lookin at
>
> > me
> > > funny, lahk Ah'm tawkin a ferin language er sumpm.
> > >
> > >
> > > That's why I embrace the subtleties of the typed word,
> as
> > my
> > > voluminous vocabulary is able to shine while not
> hindered
> > by
> > > my rather inadequate enunciation.
> > >
> > What's another word for "thesaurus"?
> >"Synonymnictionary"
>
Ahhhhh, the speech of men, brutes, and broadcasters.
> > > > Just like the word "Catalog"The english spell it
> > > > "Catalogue". Regional accents are
> acceptable,especially
> > in
> > >
> > > > our business. We have country accents, tex-mex
> > > > accents,Northern accents, Southern accents . It
> doesn't
> > > > really matter unless you are a self imposed English
> > > > professor,as long as the listener knows what the hell
> > you
> > > > are talking about.
> > > >
> > >
> > >
> > > Wayull... hayull... Ah kin yewshully git mah point
> > across
> > > to uther Texuns, but once ah start tawkin to thim dayum
> > > Yankees, theh start scrinchin ther face up and lookin at
>
> > me
> > > funny, lahk Ah'm tawkin a ferin language er sumpm.
> > >
> > >
> > > That's why I embrace the subtleties of the typed word,
> as
> > my
> > > voluminous vocabulary is able to shine while not
> hindered
> > by
> > > my rather inadequate enunciation.
> > >
> > What's another word for "thesaurus"?
> >"Synonymnictionary"
>
Ahhhhh, the speech of men, brutes, and broadcasters.
Re: pronunciation/enunciation
> > > > > Just like the word "Catalog"The english spell it
> > > > > "Catalogue". Regional accents are
> > acceptable,especially
> > > in
> > > >
> > > > > our business. We have country accents, tex-mex
> > > > > accents,Northern accents, Southern accents . It
> > doesn't
> > > > > really matter unless you are a self imposed English
> > > > > professor,as long as the listener knows what the
> hell
> > > you
> > > > > are talking about.
> > > > >
> > > >
> > > >
> > > > Wayull... hayull... Ah kin yewshully git mah point
> > > across
> > > > to uther Texuns, but once ah start tawkin to thim
> dayum
> > > > Yankees, theh start scrinchin ther face up and lookin
> at
> >
> > > me
> > > > funny, lahk Ah'm tawkin a ferin language er sumpm.
> > > >
> > > >
> > > > That's why I embrace the subtleties of the typed word,
>
> > as
> > > my
> > > > voluminous vocabulary is able to shine while not
> > hindered
> > > by
> > > > my rather inadequate enunciation.
> > > >
> > > What's another word for "thesaurus"?
> > >"Synonymnictionary"
> >
> Ahhhhh, the speech of men, brutes, and broadcasters.
>
better question...What's another word for Synonym? <P ID="signature">______________
I'll tell you about Texas radio and the big beat...Out here we is stoned Immaculate.
</P>
> > > > > Just like the word "Catalog"The english spell it
> > > > > "Catalogue". Regional accents are
> > acceptable,especially
> > > in
> > > >
> > > > > our business. We have country accents, tex-mex
> > > > > accents,Northern accents, Southern accents . It
> > doesn't
> > > > > really matter unless you are a self imposed English
> > > > > professor,as long as the listener knows what the
> hell
> > > you
> > > > > are talking about.
> > > > >
> > > >
> > > >
> > > > Wayull... hayull... Ah kin yewshully git mah point
> > > across
> > > > to uther Texuns, but once ah start tawkin to thim
> dayum
> > > > Yankees, theh start scrinchin ther face up and lookin
> at
> >
> > > me
> > > > funny, lahk Ah'm tawkin a ferin language er sumpm.
> > > >
> > > >
> > > > That's why I embrace the subtleties of the typed word,
>
> > as
> > > my
> > > > voluminous vocabulary is able to shine while not
> > hindered
> > > by
> > > > my rather inadequate enunciation.
> > > >
> > > What's another word for "thesaurus"?
> > >"Synonymnictionary"
> >
> Ahhhhh, the speech of men, brutes, and broadcasters.
>
better question...What's another word for Synonym? <P ID="signature">______________
I'll tell you about Texas radio and the big beat...Out here we is stoned Immaculate.
</P>
E
edwardrmurrow
Guest
Re: pronunciation/enunciation
> > > > > > Just like the word "Catalog"The english spell it
> > > > > > "Catalogue". Regional accents are
> > > acceptable,especially
> > > > in
> > > > >
> > > > > > our business. We have country accents, tex-mex
> > > > > > accents,Northern accents, Southern accents . It
> > > doesn't
> > > > > > really matter unless you are a self imposed
> English
> > > > > > professor,as long as the listener knows what the
> > hell
> > > > you
> > > > > > are talking about.
> > > > > >
> > > > >
> > > > >
> > > > > Wayull... hayull... Ah kin yewshully git mah point
>
> > > > across
> > > > > to uther Texuns, but once ah start tawkin to thim
> > dayum
> > > > > Yankees, theh start scrinchin ther face up and
> lookin
> > at
> > >
> > > > me
> > > > > funny, lahk Ah'm tawkin a ferin language er sumpm.
> > > > >
> > > > >
> > > > > That's why I embrace the subtleties of the typed
> word,
> >
> > > as
> > > > my
> > > > > voluminous vocabulary is able to shine while not
> > > hindered
> > > > by
> > > > > my rather inadequate enunciation.
> > > > >
> > > > What's another word for "thesaurus"?
> > > >"Synonymnictionary"
> > >
> > Ahhhhh, the speech of men, brutes, and broadcasters.
> >
> better question...What's another word for Synonym?
>
"Identicalmeaningopedia"
> > > > > > Just like the word "Catalog"The english spell it
> > > > > > "Catalogue". Regional accents are
> > > acceptable,especially
> > > > in
> > > > >
> > > > > > our business. We have country accents, tex-mex
> > > > > > accents,Northern accents, Southern accents . It
> > > doesn't
> > > > > > really matter unless you are a self imposed
> English
> > > > > > professor,as long as the listener knows what the
> > hell
> > > > you
> > > > > > are talking about.
> > > > > >
> > > > >
> > > > >
> > > > > Wayull... hayull... Ah kin yewshully git mah point
>
> > > > across
> > > > > to uther Texuns, but once ah start tawkin to thim
> > dayum
> > > > > Yankees, theh start scrinchin ther face up and
> lookin
> > at
> > >
> > > > me
> > > > > funny, lahk Ah'm tawkin a ferin language er sumpm.
> > > > >
> > > > >
> > > > > That's why I embrace the subtleties of the typed
> word,
> >
> > > as
> > > > my
> > > > > voluminous vocabulary is able to shine while not
> > > hindered
> > > > by
> > > > > my rather inadequate enunciation.
> > > > >
> > > > What's another word for "thesaurus"?
> > > >"Synonymnictionary"
> > >
> > Ahhhhh, the speech of men, brutes, and broadcasters.
> >
> better question...What's another word for Synonym?
>
"Identicalmeaningopedia"
L
lookin4gig
Guest
> > I was listening to the Mesquite station KEOM this
> afternoon
> > and heard a mispronunciation that just drives me up the
> > wall! They were broadcasting the news from TSN, and the
> > anchor (Barbra Schwartz, I think) mispronounced
> negotiators.
> > She said “ne-go-see-ators". Barbra, it is
> > “ne-go-she-ators”. There’s no C in the word.
>
> I know Barbara and I think she is from way up north. She's a
> very capable news reporter/anchor. Maybe that's the way they
> pronounce it up north or maybe she just made a mistake.
> >
>
So would this be the equivalent to the constant (5+ years) use of "nucular"?
> afternoon
> > and heard a mispronunciation that just drives me up the
> > wall! They were broadcasting the news from TSN, and the
> > anchor (Barbra Schwartz, I think) mispronounced
> negotiators.
> > She said “ne-go-see-ators". Barbra, it is
> > “ne-go-she-ators”. There’s no C in the word.
>
> I know Barbara and I think she is from way up north. She's a
> very capable news reporter/anchor. Maybe that's the way they
> pronounce it up north or maybe she just made a mistake.
> >
>
So would this be the equivalent to the constant (5+ years) use of "nucular"?
Re: pronunciation/enunciation
> "Identicalmeaningopedia"
And now we all know the real identity of Edward R Murrow. Hello Mr. President!
> "Identicalmeaningopedia"
And now we all know the real identity of Edward R Murrow. Hello Mr. President!
E
edwardrmurrow
Guest
Re: pronunciation/enunciation
> > "Identicalmeaningopedia"
>
> And now we all know the real identity of Edward R Murrow.
> Hello Mr. President!
Hello.It was a newclare option based on when things are not clear but nuclear. Nudge,smirk
> > "Identicalmeaningopedia"
>
> And now we all know the real identity of Edward R Murrow.
> Hello Mr. President!
Hello.It was a newclare option based on when things are not clear but nuclear. Nudge,smirk
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