I would have to move.It's common in certain areas. I'm not positive where but I know they do it in parts of Quebec and I think part of the maritimes.
And usually, those same folks use a silent H elsewhere. Like my neighbour, who would call the letter out as "haytch" but calls her husband Herman "Erman". Odd.
Newfoundland....It's common in certain areas. I'm not positive where but I know they do it in parts of Quebec and I think part of the maritimes.
And usually, those same folks use a silent H elsewhere. Like my neighbour, who would call the letter out as "haytch" but calls her husband Herman "Erman". Odd.
A lot of places here have a dialect where the "haych" is not pronounced. "'Ave a wonnerful day 'Erman. 'Ope you get the 'erpies"
Zed is the actual name--the Americans changed it to Zee...What's with zed anyway. I'm no Yank, but zee always made more sense to me
I know, I just don't think the sound of consonants should use other consonants if they don't need too. I think the Yanks got it right on this one (puts armour on).Zed is the actual name--the Americans changed it to Zee...
Unless I am referring to Billy, Dusty & Frank or making a joke I will go to my grave saying Zed.
(And even then I do sometimes say Zed Zed Top...)
So no problem with silent letters then?Believe it or not, I'm not high.
I would hate to call a "Camaro" Zed 28 a Zee 28 people would think I'm more weird than I really am, Zed it is and always shall be.*#*(What's with zed anyway. I'm no Yank, but zee always made more sense to me
Okay, it makes sense in that instance.I would hate to call a "Camaro" Zed 28 a Zee 28 people would think I'm more weird than I really am, Zed it is and always shall be.*#*(
Okay, it makes sense in that instance.