Don_Dickle to Today I LearnedEnglish • 2 months agoOriginally coined as "invcel" around 1997 by a queer Canadian female student known as Alana, the spelling had shifted to "incel" by 1999en.wikipedia.orgmessage-square47arrow-up1176arrow-down111
arrow-up1165arrow-down1external-linkOriginally coined as "invcel" around 1997 by a queer Canadian female student known as Alana, the spelling had shifted to "incel" by 1999en.wikipedia.orgDon_Dickle to Today I LearnedEnglish • 2 months agomessage-square47
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish8•2 months ago Salmon (although there are pockets of people who still pronounce the “l”) See, this is a weird one, because I don’t know anybody who pronounces the “L” here, but calm, balm, or psalm you would.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish3•2 months agoSome people make up an L in “both” and pronounce it “bolth”. Like an ass.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish2•2 months agoOr an r in wash. Warsh, or Warshington.
minus-squareCarighan MaconarlinkEnglish-2•2 months agoPsalm, yes. But “calm” or “balm” are actually pronounced more like “caam” or “baam” in many situations.
See, this is a weird one, because I don’t know anybody who pronounces the “L” here, but calm, balm, or psalm you would.
Some people make up an L in “both” and pronounce it “bolth”. Like an ass.
Or an r in wash. Warsh, or Warshington.
Miami people pronounce the L
Psalm, yes. But “calm” or “balm” are actually pronounced more like “caam” or “baam” in many situations.
Like psaam.