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Which do you say?
:shocked:
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huh?
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GaGa?:amazed:
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mmmm what'cha saaaaay
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sorry, took a while to look up the french pronunciation :p
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Oh, there was no poll, so me posting GaGa makes me look like a complete ****z
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'Aitch' :tongue:
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Haitch
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how weird. I was thinking about this today!
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Haitch
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Haitch.
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H
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Aitch is the correct pronounciation, so aitch, I'm shocked there's more "Haitchers."
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Aitch, because I'm not a filthy pauper.
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m
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It's strange how dropping the "H" from other words in pronunciation is more stereotypically seen as a sign of poor diction (such as "alf" instead of "half") whereas the correct pronunciation of the letter is without it.
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I can't type how I say it. :(
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Haitch. From the south.
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Haitch
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aitch seen as though thats how it's supposed to be said
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Haitch
Aitch sounds chavy |
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why would you need to say h anyway? unless you were spelling something and i imagine that those who say 'aitch' cant spell so it doesnt really matter
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ur not |
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well jaye dont insult me when ur in the minority of the forum :rolleyes:
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Does this mean you pronounce f as feff, l a lell, m as memm, n as nenn, s as sess, w as wubble-u and x as xexx? |
Haitch
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Enid you bitch :nono:
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Heard it was only British people that said AICH here everyone says Haich but then again judging by the amount of people on here that said Haich I guess I was told wrong.
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Haitch.
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Haitch, although Aitch is the correct pronunication.
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why is being correct in the minority? :bored:
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"In almost all dialects of English, the name for the letter is pronounced /ˈeɪtʃ/ and spelled ‹aitch›[1] or occasionally ‹eitch›. The pronunciation /ˈheɪtʃ/ and hence a spelling of ‹haitch› is often considered to be h-adding and hence nonstandard. It is, however, a feature of Hiberno-English[2] and other varieties of English, such as those of Malaysia and Singapore. In Northern Ireland it is a shibboleth as Protestant schools teach aitch and Catholics haitch.[3] In Australia, this has also been attributed to Catholic school teaching and is estimated to be in use by 60% of the population.[4] The perceived name of the letter affects the choice of indefinite article before initialisms beginning with H: for example "an HTML page" or "a HTML page". The pronunciation /ˈheɪtʃ/ may be a hypercorrection formed by analogy with the names of the other letters of the alphabet, most of which include the sound they represent.[5]
The non-standard haitch pronunciation of h has spread in the United Kingdom, being used by approximately 24% of British people born since 1982." Yes, I did really google this. |
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