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#regionaldifferences — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #regionaldifferences, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Main stream US Christians: "Oh no, you can't read a book about a pre-teen wizard and his friends, it's SATANIC!"

    Main stream UK Christians: "Why yes, a kick-arse bench with devil horns celebrating the life of one of the godfathers of rave is perfectly appropriate for the grounds of a church!"

    bbc.com/news/articles/c5y5lqp1

    #regionaldifferences #raver #graver

  2. Main stream US Christians: "Oh no, you can't read a book about a pre-teen wizard and his friends, it's SATANIC!"

    Main stream UK Christians: "Why yes, a kick-arse bench with devil horns celebrating the life of one of the godfathers of rave is perfectly appropriate for the grounds of a church!"

    bbc.com/news/articles/c5y5lqp1

    #regionaldifferences #raver #graver

  3. Main stream US Christians: "Oh no, you can't read a book about a pre-teen wizard and his friends, it's SATANIC!"

    Main stream UK Christians: "Why yes, a kick-arse bench with devil horns celebrating the life of one of the godfathers of rave is perfectly appropriate for the grounds of a church!"

    bbc.com/news/articles/c5y5lqp1

    #regionaldifferences #raver #graver

  4. Please tell me how you pronounce “route” and your area of origin.

    As middle schoolers delivering newspapers in Marshalltown, Iowa, by buddy and I determined that our paper routes were “rowts,” rhyming with “out.” Other usages were mostly “root,” as in Nat King Cole’s “Route 66,” but delivery routes were “rowts.”

    Thanks.

    #englishpronunciation #regionaldifferences

  5. Please tell me how you pronounce “route” and your area of origin.

    As middle schoolers delivering newspapers in Marshalltown, Iowa, by buddy and I determined that our paper routes were “rowts,” rhyming with “out.” Other usages were mostly “root,” as in Nat King Cole’s “Route 66,” but delivery routes were “rowts.”

    Thanks.

    #englishpronunciation #regionaldifferences

  6. Please tell me how you pronounce “route” and your area of origin.

    As middle schoolers delivering newspapers in Marshalltown, Iowa, by buddy and I determined that our paper routes were “rowts,” rhyming with “out.” Other usages were mostly “root,” as in Nat King Cole’s “Route 66,” but delivery routes were “rowts.”

    Thanks.

    #englishpronunciation #regionaldifferences

  7. Please tell me how you pronounce “route” and your area of origin.

    As middle schoolers delivering newspapers in Marshalltown, Iowa, by buddy and I determined that our paper routes were “rowts,” rhyming with “out.” Other usages were mostly “root,” as in Nat King Cole’s “Route 66,” but delivery routes were “rowts.”

    Thanks.

    #englishpronunciation #regionaldifferences

  8. Please tell me how you pronounce “route” and your area of origin.

    As middle schoolers delivering newspapers in Marshalltown, Iowa, by buddy and I determined that our paper routes were “rowts,” rhyming with “out.” Other usages were mostly “root,” as in Nat King Cole’s “Route 66,” but delivery routes were “rowts.”

    Thanks.

    #englishpronunciation #regionaldifferences

  9. #English verb: learned or learnt?

    Being Canadian, I've been taught both, and I admit I'm not super consistent. Though generally, I use:
    - learnt: short term (learnt a fact).
    - learned: longer term (learned a language).
    #RegionalDifferences
    #noxp