Shouldn't it be 'sowed'?I so her yesterday.OK, geniuses.
Which is correct:
"I saw her yesterday."
Or
"I seen her yesterday."
Shouldn't it be 'sowed'?I so her yesterday.OK, geniuses.
Which is correct:
"I saw her yesterday."
Or
"I seen her yesterday."
That's what I said.Shouldn't it be 'sowed'?I so her yesterday.OK, geniuses.
Which is correct:
"I saw her yesterday."
Or
"I seen her yesterday."
If they say "hawk" they're saying "hock".Dunno. I just polled 3 Iowegians (1 Hawkeye fan) and they said they say "hawk". What part of Iowa are you from?cstu said:I'm from Iowa and they are the Hockeyes.
Those are the rules. Words rhyme if the stressed vowel syllable and any/all following syllables are pronounced the same, while also preceded by a different consonant sound. Therefore, homophones and homonyms do not rhyme.shuke said:What's this now?Walking Boot said:Steel and Steal do not rhyme.
Grew up in Des Moines and went to college in Ames.Dunno. I just polled 3 Iowegians (1 Hawkeye fan) and they said they say "hawk".cstu said:I'm from Iowa and they are the Hockeyes.
What part of Iowa are you from?
wtf is wrong with these people? what's next? sun and son are different?What the hellI don't say steel and steal the same.
Absolutely. One refers to the closest star to the planet the other a male offspring.wtf is wrong with these people? what's next? sun and son are different?What the hellI don't say steel and steal the same.
See? And you can't argue with computers because they're strong and made of metal.I'm heading to Pensacola for the Blue Angels this weekend, and my buddy wanted to possibly head offshore before we got the weekend started on Friday. My employee, Dawn, is going out of town as well, so I can't leave early. This was my attempt at using hands free today, and my friend knows the story of this thread:
http://i43.photobucket.com/albums/e378/jplvr/BC4A8074-4E5E-4F1C-A6A5-8B5796370B3A_zpsrdjiwerc.png
I’m from RI and while I fully appreciate the two names shouldn’t rhyme they definitely do when I pronounce them.I had a fascinating phone call back in the day with someone (I believe it was raidernation) who demonstrated, in his RI accent, how they are pronounced differently. It was amazing.
The moral is that "Don" and "Dawn" definitely do rhyme, but "Dan" and "Dwon" definitely do not. But the NE accent is still cool to listen to.
stupid computerTimely bump. I got a voicemail from Dawn last night. Google Voice transcribed her name as "Don".
Call her back, and when she answers ask if this is Don? and report back her answer.Timely bump. I got a voicemail from Dawn last night. Google Voice transcribed her name as "Don".
Sun is center of solar system. Son thinks he is.wtf is wrong with these people? what's next? sun and son are different?
His parents are probably from the midwest.I've got a student named Donovan. A lot of his friends call him "Donnie".
One kid says "Donnie" like "Daaawny". I mean you can actually hear the "awwww". Said kid was born and raised in California. It's freaking me out.
I say "Daaaawny" for "Donnie" also. But I'm from Minnesooooota.I've got a student named Donovan. A lot of his friends call him "Donnie".
One kid says "Donnie" like "Daaawny". I mean you can actually hear the "awwww". Said kid was born and raised in California. It's freaking me out.
I can definitely see someone like Mark Wahlberg saying Daawny. I don’t think it’s necessarily a Midwest thing.I say "Daaaawny" for "Donnie" also. But I'm from Minnesooooota.
Hey Daawny, say hi to your Mother for me!I can definitely see someone like Mark Wahlberg saying Daawny. I don’t think it’s necessarily a Midwest thing.
I know a few folks from Iowa and others from Chicagoland. They all rhyme "Don" and "Dawn" ... pronouncing them both the way Southerners, East Coasters, and other "splitters" pronounce "Don".I can definitely see someone like Mark Wahlberg saying Daawny. I don’t think it’s necessarily a Midwest thing.
You claim they sound the same but you're typing out the phonetic differences. Pick a side.I've got a student named Donovan. A lot of his friends call him "Donnie".
One kid says "Donnie" like "Daaawny". I mean you can actually hear the "awwww". Said kid was born and raised in California. It's freaking me out.
I think that's why he's typing out the phonetic differences. They don't rhyme, i.e., their sound is different.You claim they don't rhyme but yet you're typing out the phonetic differences. Pick a side.
Wat? They sound exactly alike.You claim they don't rhyme but yet you're typing out the phonetic differences. Pick a side.
I meant he claims they do rhyme.I think that's why he's typing out the phonetic differences. They don't rhyme, i.e., their sound is different.
So you know that some people pronounce Dawn like it's spelled, "DaWWWn", and that sounds differently than "Don", but yet you claim they sound exactly alike?Wat? They sound exactly alike.
BUT I do understand that certain troglodytes say “dAWWWn”.
This kid has flipped the script. He says “Donnie” like “Dawwwwwny”