How do you pronounce schedule?

[Redway]

‘She-de-wull’ or ‘sked-u-wull’?

[Niamh.]

Skedge-u-will

[Zizu]

Shed - Yule


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[Redway]

Skedge-u-will

T’only correct answer. Bikes and lawnmowers fit into sheds more than appointments and rotas, surely.

[James]

I voted 'Sked' in the poll, but I'm not sure actually. I think I do say 'Shed' sometimes.

[Zizu]

Isn’t SkedYule the American way ?

[Mystic Mock]

I say sked.

[Redway]

Isn’t SkedYule the American way ?

To me it’s just the normal way. ‘Shed-ull’ just sounds wrong. Just like ‘plantin’ (Jamaican pronunciation for what’s spelt and otherwise pronounced as plantain).

[Zizu]

To me it’s just the normal way. ‘Shed-ull’ just sounds wrong. Just like ‘plantin’ (Jamaican pronunciation for what’s spelt and otherwise pronounced as plantain).


Maybe it’s a northern thing to say SHED YULE …

But like SCONES - SCONS


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[Crimson Dynamo]

Shed - Yule

[Kate!]

Maybe it’s a northern thing to say SHED YULE …

But like SCONES - SCONS


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I too pronounce it SHED YULE so I think you're right Zizu.

[bots]

i use both interchangeably

[Cherie]

sked yule

[Niamh.]

Isn’t SkedYule the American way ?

I would say most people in Ireland say Skedge-u-will :shrug:

[Crimson Dynamo]

shed is UK and sked is USA

hear this fact at this link

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/schedule

[Niamh.]

shed is UK and sked is USA

hear this fact at this link

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/schedule

Sked is also Ireland, there isn't just 2 countries :idc:

[Crimson Dynamo]

Sked is also Ireland, there isn't just 2 countries :idc:

Its with reference to English usage

USA English and English

[Redway]

Maybe it’s a northern thing to say SHED YULE …

But like SCONES - SCONS


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You can’t just speak of the north as one big conglomerate. Liverpool’s a northern city technically but with its Celtic and Irish (etc.) influence it’s completely different to anywhere else up north, likewise for the Scouse accent itself. Likewise Plymouth and Cornwall are in the south (S.W.) but the way they talk is far from anything like what you’ll hear in London/the Home Counties.

[Niamh.]

Its with reference to English usage

USA English and English

Irish English :hee:

[Crimson Dynamo]

Irish English :hee:

:oh:

[Niamh.]

:oh:

https://i.gifer.com/76Oc.gif

[Redway]

I would say most people in Ireland say Skedge-u-will :shrug:

I would’ve thought so, tbh. “Shed” still makes zero sense.

[Niamh.]

I would’ve thought so, tbh. “Shed” still makes zero sense.

I mean School isn't pronounced Ssshule :hee:

[Crimson Dynamo]

I mean School isn't pronounced Ssshule :hee:

YOu dont to buy a nice pair of shoes in Schuh and say you are going to SKU

that is madness :nono:

[Niamh.]

YOu dont to buy a nice pair of shoes in Schuh and say you are going to SKU

that is madness :nono:

I'm always buying shoes in Sku-uh :smug:

[Cherie]

https://i.gifer.com/76Oc.gif

:joker:

[Crimson Dynamo]

I'm always buying shoes in Sku-uh :smug:

im schure you do

https://media4.giphy.com/media/3gNotAoIRZsb9UHPnj/giphy.gif?cid=6c09b952898e293fe7c0a7d2f55bb78e30cb b2bc37fba1cc&ep=v1_internal_gifs_gifId&rid=giphy.gif&ct=g

[smudgie]

Either either.
Not a word I use much, but if I was being pedantic I would say the traditional English way is SHEDule.

[Redway]

I mean School isn't pronounced Ssshule :hee:

Nope. It certainly ain’t.

[Livia]

Shed.