Anonymous wrote:The other day my DD asked where the word sandwich came from. I told her about the earl of sandwich/it's a place or whatever. Then she asked but why was the place named sandwich.
I thought about it.. Ok "sand" is easy. But "wich?"
There's Greenwich, and Norwich. And so 'wich' must mean something.
And I realized I think they're all pronounced differently.
Gren-ich
Norwich is "nor-wick" right
And sandwich. That's easy.
So do I have norwich right?
I fully expect "cool story bro," but it bothered me that the three towns are all pronounced differently......
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Beauvoir the school
Anyone?
No one knows!!!
If you know even high school French you know: Bow (like row) vwar. Means "pretty view."
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Beauvoir the school
Anyone?
No one knows!!!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:what about chi town (as in chicago)?
I say 'shy-town'. Native Chicagoan. I'm trying to think if I've ever heard differently.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Reince Priebus...how?
Also: WHY?
Stab in the dark, but I always think
R eye nce Pree bus
(nce like the end of pence)
And the first name being one syllable together. Like you're saying "rind" but you end with nce.
I think it's the same as "Rinse". I'm not positive, though.
Anonymous wrote:Beauvoir the school
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Reince Priebus...how?
Also: WHY?
Stab in the dark, but I always think
R eye nce Pree bus
(nce like the end of pence)
And the first name being one syllable together. Like you're saying "rind" but you end with nce.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Reince Priebus...how?
Also: WHY?[/quote
Stab in the dark, but I always think
R eye nce Pree bus
(nce like the end of pence)
And the first name being one syllable together. Like you're saying "rind" but you end with nce.
Anonymous wrote:Chipotle
Anonymous wrote:Reince Priebus...how?