In a message dated 12/09/2003 20:18:47 GMT Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:

No but maybe you can explain why other words that end have two
consonants next to each other get to have vowels between the consonants


Hi David,

No, I can't explain it - I'm sure there is a reason but I don' know it - for me it's just one of the joys of language.  It gives us all things to argue about in quiet periods :-)

By gum, over here, as I'm sure is the case over there, we have arguments about how they pronounce words from one town to the next (and not just pronunciation - in one town a  moggie is a cat, in another it's a  mouse.)

The town where I work is spelt "Bury" - it's pronounced either "Burry" or Berry" depending on whether you live there or not.

And, of course there's the old favourite "Aluminium"  :-)


Whilst I'm here - AOL is playing up again and many e-mails are not actually reaching me.  If anyone has written recently and I haven't replied, please re-send - I probably never received your e-mail.

All the best,

Lawrence


http://lawrenceyates.co.uk
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