One of our friends had a really rubbish pair of Espadrilles which he would wear out.We had a sheep shearer who kept talking about the soft shoes they habitually wear to stop the fleeces being damaged as they work, as 'mossacins'
I'm afraid we were such awful people that we kept trying to bring them into the conversation to see who could get the highest 'mossacin' score..
Truly dreadful behaviour I know
The two that other people do a lot, and which set my teeth on edge are "arks" when they mean ask, and "nukiller" when they mean nuclear.
"Did I arks about your nukiller family tho?"
I hear 'aks' rather than 'arks'.... but we're probably referring to the same thing. Tbh, I consider it to be almost an accent feature rather than a mispronunciation.The two that other people do a lot, and which set my teeth on edge are "arks" when they mean ask,
Much to your wife's/girlfriends disappointment I'm sure.Clitoris
I can never get my tongue round it
Patio
Crepe
ChecheCreche
These 3 have been highly traumatic. I have heard so many variations in my travels that I just lost my confidence in using them. I do find those from posh finishing schools seem to handle this well. Not sure if their language classes have some a special curriculum.
We always used to say 'a car accident in Knightsbridge'.Btw 'crèche' is easy.
Just like when posh people experience an rta..
"Ooops!! Had a bit of a crèche in the Range Rover dahling.."