Hello. I've heard (say, in some British songs) the following pronunciation: the vowel in "got" was pronounced in a sort ... was Blur, by the way. The sound was not even short, it lasted for some time (because it's a song).

At a James Joyce affair I attended, they had a ... works. Besides her pronunciation of "Yorkshire" to rhyme with "firs" Ending with (z)? Sorry: that's a typo: I intended "to rhyme with "fire" I was struck by

"Brian Wickham" wrote in message Well, but I thought ... I do in "which", and "what". Let me add: "white". I stand corrected. I was not really aware that anyone pronounced the 'h' in 'which',

Greetings all I have not seen the following in any of the FAQs; the other day, I was having ... curious if there is any definitive answer on the subject failing that, what the views of this group are. My practice: Standalone "A", if it

In this example, yes. In the general case, no. I ... while complaining about verbs, and that's what I'm bitching about. A gerund is a verbal, and that's what Andy obviously meant, and I think everybody understood the point, so