My college-educated white friend from the Northeast says expecially. It makes her look low class.

I’ve always considered these mispronounced words a result of a lack of reading enough.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This bothers me too. It’s manly heard from people who grew up lower class.

Ah I see.

So you and OP are both racist and classist.

It shows that many people are functionally illiterate. They have no idea how it’s spelled or how phonics work. We don’t need to celebrate it.

English is barely phonetic. It's what happens when you have a language that colonizes other languages.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This bothers me too. It’s manly heard from people who grew up lower class.

Ah I see.

So you and OP are both racist and classist.

It shows that many people are functionally illiterate. They have no idea how it’s spelled or how phonics work. We don’t need to celebrate it.

Do you vote for D or R?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This bothers me too. It’s manly heard from people who grew up lower class.

Ah I see.

So you and OP are both racist and classist.

It shows that many people are functionally illiterate. They have no idea how it’s spelled or how phonics work. We don’t need to celebrate it.

Anonymous wrote:I will axe my DH how he says eckseterra and asterik.

Oh noez, I just realized I pronounce etcetera wrong!

Anonymous wrote:The ones that drive me crazy are:

Bafroom (bathroom)

Wif (with)

W[code]arter (water)

My pet peeve: Often - pronounced "OF-ten" instead of "offen."

Next up in the DCUM rants:

People who name their kid Nevaeh
People who eat MCDonalds
People who drive Chargers
People who visit Disney world
People who enjoy the Olive Garden
People who have long acrylic fingernails

Let’s just get it all out here shall we

How about ex-presso?

Anonymous wrote:This bothers me too. It’s manly heard from people who grew up lower class.

Ah I see.

So you and OP are both racist and classist.

This bothers me too. It’s manly heard from people who grew up lower class.

Anonymous wrote:I say Especially close to “ex-specially” I blame it on the 90s Nickelodeon casts.

Breakfast is - breck-fuss-t ..add a hard t

I usually don't say it with three syllables, but ok.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Because some people have difficulty with it. Like ask, library, and breakfast.

It's not like they're saying a totally different, unrecognizable word. You know what they are saying and you're choosing to get huffy about it. Chill.

Wait, how do people say "breakfast"?

Breffus, yo.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Why do so many people say “ex-specially”?

I want someone to do a PSA or YouTube tutorial coaching people on how to break it down and say it correctly.

Eh-specially.

No X.

I wish this didn’t bother me as much as it does.

Are you racist?

NP. White people say this.

Also say impor-ant. Moun-uhn. Foun-uhn.

I say Especially close to “ex-specially” I blame it on the 90s Nickelodeon casts.

Breakfast is - breck-fuss-t ..add a hard t