And, as everyone knows, Featherstonehaugh is pronounced 'fanshaw'.
Oh those funny Brits!
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Oh those funny Brits!
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The use of such commonly-made mistakes are being increasingly utilized by employers to test and eliminate potential employees. For example, for my job here in Toronto I had to undertake a MsWord typed exam on several industry matters (thankfully it wasn't a hand written test, as my penmanship is dreadful). Afterward I was told that a primary goal of such testing is to weed-out those with poor literacy, grammar and/or a poor grasp of English.According to dictionary.com 'pronounciation' isn't a word, so I'm going to have to side with the Admiral on this one, although I'm sure it's a commonly-made mistake.
Toronto's got plenty of income, probably more than the entire province of NB that I've just fled. What Toronto needs to control are its expenses.RE: How do you pronounce 'Toronto'
bankrupt?
Old school pronunciation is Turr-AWN-uh. My grandfather (born and raised in TO) used to say it like that.
But most people from around here say Turr-AWN-oh. Is there much debate on this? That's pretty much all I ever hear, personally.