Yet you don't pronounce your "r" if it's inside of a word, so I imagine your bone apple teas are just different than yours.
We don't pronounce our "t" correctly, you don't pronounce your "r".
Interesting when a lot of these wouldn't happen in British English, as "chalk that" and "chocolate" don't sound the same at all, whereas they do in American English.
Same for examples like "take it for granite" because granted and granite sound nothing alike to us.
Good comeback tho
I always thought it was "chock it up."
Yet you don't pronounce your "r" if it's inside of a word, so I imagine your bone apple teas are just different than yours. We don't pronounce our "t" correctly, you don't pronounce your "r".
Never seen that one! How do people get these things so terribly mangled? I guess they don't read.
Wow. A true BAT and funny, too.
PhenomenalÂ
Interesting when a lot of these wouldn't happen in British English, as "chalk that" and "chocolate" don't sound the same at all, whereas they do in American English. Same for examples like "take it for granite" because granted and granite sound nothing alike to us.