I personally pronounce it Ahh-sk.
However the reason i ask is because i'm constantly hearing people say "axe", it's confusing.
So which do you use? and which is correct?
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Not serious question is not seriousI personally pronounce it Ahh-sk.
However the reason i ask is because i'm constantly hearing people say "axe", it's confusing.
So which do you use? and which is correct?
Nibroc420
People, there are exactly two (2) topics out of the first one-hundred (100) that are "pronounce this" threads. That does not a fad constitute.TheokhothGive it a day or two and you'll see.
I tend to say "axe"... except not exactly like axe... start pronouncing the word "ass", but then instead of saying the two s's, add the "xe". That's how we pronounce it in New Orleans. Sorry if you don't like it, but people all around the world have different accents from yourself. The sooner people realize that and get over it, the better.
A new fad has begun, it seems.UltraZero
Just like "Rate This _____" threads? They better not banned this one.
But "Axe" has a totally different meaning. And i dont want people to "Axe" me anything.I tend to say "axe"... except not exactly like axe... start pronouncing the word "ass", but then instead of saying the two s's, add the "xe". That's how we pronounce it in New Orleans. Sorry if you don't like it, but people all around the world have different accents from yourself. The sooner people realize that and get over it, the better.
BMD004
[QUOTE="BMD004"]But "Axe" has a totally different meaning. And i dont want people to "Axe" me anything.And I have a girl friend who lives here and she is from England. She pronounces "ball", "bowl", and "bull" almost exactly the same. They SHOULD all sound completely different. People have different accents. And "axe" does have a different meaning... but we don't spell it as "axe". It's just how we say it. And you don't get it confused because of the context. It's like the words to, two, and too. They sound the same, yet they are different words. My grandma has a thick cajun accent, and she says "do'" instead of "door". Sounds just like "dough". Yet I don't go to the freezer and open a pack of dough. When she says "Op da do'", I know she means to open the door. Sorry that people talk differently from you.I tend to say "axe"... except not exactly like axe... start pronouncing the word "ass", but then instead of saying the two s's, add the "xe". That's how we pronounce it in New Orleans. Sorry if you don't like it, but people all around the world have different accents from yourself. The sooner people realize that and get over it, the better.
Nibroc420
[QUOTE="Nibroc420"][QUOTE="BMD004"]But "Axe" has a totally different meaning. And i dont want people to "Axe" me anything.And I have a girl friend who lives here and she is from England. She pronounces "ball", "bowl", and "bull" almost exactly the same. They SHOULD all sound completely different. People have different accents. And "axe" does have a different meaning... but we don't spell it as "axe". It's just how we say it. And you don't get it confused because of the context. It's like the words to, two, and too. They sound the same, yet they are different words. My grandma has a thick cajun accent, and she says "do'" instead of "door". Sounds just like "dough". Yet I don't go to the freezer and open a pack of dough. When she says "Op da do'", I know she means to open the door. Sorry that people talk differently from you.I tend to say "axe"... except not exactly like axe... start pronouncing the word "ass", but then instead of saying the two s's, add the "xe". That's how we pronounce it in New Orleans. Sorry if you don't like it, but people all around the world have different accents from yourself. The sooner people realize that and get over it, the better.
BMD004
No problem, i understand there are different languages. However, dont you think someone who's never talked to your grandma would get confused if she said "Op da Do" ?
If someone said "Op Da Do" i'd think they were mocking me. Like "Whoop De Doo"
And I have a girl friend who lives here and she is from England. She pronounces "ball", "bowl", and "bull" almost exactly the same. They SHOULD all sound completely different. People have different accents. And "axe" does have a different meaning... but we don't spell it as "axe". It's just how we say it. And you don't get it confused because of the context. It's like the words to, two, and too. They sound the same, yet they are different words. My grandma has a thick cajun accent, and she says "do'" instead of "door". Sounds just like "dough". Yet I don't go to the freezer and open a pack of dough. When she says "Op da do'", I know she means to open the door. Sorry that people talk differently from you.[QUOTE="BMD004"][QUOTE="Nibroc420"] But "Axe" has a totally different meaning. And i dont want people to "Axe" me anything.Nibroc420
No problem, i understand there are different languages. However, dont you think someone who's never talked to your grandma would get confused if she said "Op da Do" ?
If someone said "Op Da Do" i'd think they were mocking me. Like "Whoop De Doo"
You'd probably be confused... but so what? I'm just trying to say to people who "hate" when other people talk differently than them, they are getting mad at nothing. If people get "mad" that people talk differently, then they have issues. I don't know... are you confused by what this man is saying? Because this is what my great grandma sounds like: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L2QtyHultEA[QUOTE="Nibroc420"][QUOTE="BMD004"]And I have a girl friend who lives here and she is from England. She pronounces "ball", "bowl", and "bull" almost exactly the same. They SHOULD all sound completely different. People have different accents. And "axe" does have a different meaning... but we don't spell it as "axe". It's just how we say it. And you don't get it confused because of the context. It's like the words to, two, and too. They sound the same, yet they are different words. My grandma has a thick cajun accent, and she says "do'" instead of "door". Sounds just like "dough". Yet I don't go to the freezer and open a pack of dough. When she says "Op da do'", I know she means to open the door. Sorry that people talk differently from you.BMD004
No problem, i understand there are different languages. However, dont you think someone who's never talked to your grandma would get confused if she said "Op da Do" ?
If someone said "Op Da Do" i'd think they were mocking me. Like "Whoop De Doo"
You'd probably be confused... but so what? I'm just trying to say to people who "hate" when other people talk differently than them, they are getting mad at nothing. If people get "mad" that people talk differently, then they have issues. I don't know... are you confused by what this man is saying? Because this is what my great grandma sounds like: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L2QtyHultEALanguages are ment for communication. If one party doesn't understand how to speak a language, very little communication can occur. By re-enforcing that saying "Axe" is ok instead of "Ask" You're butchering the english language and creating confusion where there doesn't have to be any.
Now I've become self concious. I say it the correct way "assk", but when I say "asked" I tend to say it fast and it comes out as "ast". "No, I ast him, and he said..."
You'd probably be confused... but so what? I'm just trying to say to people who "hate" when other people talk differently than them, they are getting mad at nothing. If people get "mad" that people talk differently, then they have issues. I don't know... are you confused by what this man is saying? Because this is what my great grandma sounds like: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L2QtyHultEA[QUOTE="BMD004"][QUOTE="Nibroc420"]
No problem, i understand there are different languages. However, dont you think someone who's never talked to your grandma would get confused if she said "Op da Do" ?
If someone said "Op Da Do" i'd think they were mocking me. Like "Whoop De Doo"
Nibroc420
Languages are ment for communication. If one party doesn't understand how to speak a language, very little communication can occur. By re-enforcing that saying "Axe" is ok instead of "Ask" You're butchering the english language and creating confusion where there doesn't have to be any.
It depends on who I'm talking to. I can put on my "perfect American accent" when I want... such as if I'm giving a speech. But like I said earlier, I have a friend here from England, and she pronounces "bowl", "bull", and "ball" almost exactly the same. And she's ENGLISH. Those three words aren't meant to sound the same. There is a lot of controversy how things should be pronounced. Different cities in England have different "English" accents. Different cities in America have different "American" accents. And all of those accents in England are different from all of the accents in America. And Canada says things differently, and Jamaica says things differently, etc, etc. No way is 100% right. For example, some people in England say "ah-sk". While some people in America say "Ass-k". Which way do you pronounce the "A"? In Boston they pronounce "car" as "cah". In New Orleans, we pronounce it "caw". Same word, both American accents, both said completely different.You'd probably be confused... but so what? I'm just trying to say to people who "hate" when other people talk differently than them, they are getting mad at nothing. If people get "mad" that people talk differently, then they have issues. I don't know... are you confused by what this man is saying? Because this is what my great grandma sounds like: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L2QtyHultEA[QUOTE="BMD004"][QUOTE="Nibroc420"]
No problem, i understand there are different languages. However, dont you think someone who's never talked to your grandma would get confused if she said "Op da Do" ?
If someone said "Op Da Do" i'd think they were mocking me. Like "Whoop De Doo"
Nibroc420
Languages are ment for communication. If one party doesn't understand how to speak a language, very little communication can occur. By re-enforcing that saying "Axe" is ok instead of "Ask" You're butchering the english language and creating confusion where there doesn't have to be any.
The "correct" way is still an accent. You are acting like there is a "no accent" way to say it. That isn't true. No matter how you say it, it is an accent.[QUOTE="Nibroc420"][QUOTE="sAndroid17"]Some people say "Axe"" As in "I axed you a question" Can I "axe" your name please :Pwtf. what do you mean how do you pronounce it. there is no other way to pronounce it is there>>???/
_VenomX
:lol: "Axeing so many questions"
[QUOTE="sAndroid17"]Some people say "Axe"" As in "I axed you a question"It doesn't sound like that. I know when I say that sentence, it sounds like "I axsjuh uh question". Most people say things differently when speaking. For example, when speaking, most people say "shoulda", "coulda", "woulda". "I shoulda listened to BMD". Or if I said "He should have listened to him", it sounds like "He shoulda listened to'um". Everybody says things "wrong"... otherwise we'd all sound like robots. Nobody talks like that. So people need to get off their high horse.wtf. what do you mean how do you pronounce it. there is no other way to pronounce it is there>>???/
Nibroc420
I personally pronounce it Ahh-sk.
However the reason i ask is because i'm constantly hearing people say "axe", it's confusing.
So which do you use? and which is correct?
Nibroc420
'AXE' or 'AXED' is the new moronic, so called "GANGSTA" way of saying 'ask' and 'asked'. As a proud Southern Englishman I speak her Majesties English and pronounce ask and asked as'Arsk' and 'Arsked'. I don't think anyone can truly say which is correct but, people who say 'axe' and 'axed' are deliberately butchering the English language in order to sound cool and deserve to be shot.
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