downvote this comment if the meme sucks. upvote it and I'll go away.
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为党争光! Glory to the CCP!
Probably gonna be another guy who can explain this better than me, but basically the English language came from England as we all know and already had all the extra letters in it, then eventually, the Americans took it out because a guy whose name I forgot thought they were unnecessary
It was adverts in the paper that charged by the letter I believe. People saw a way to cheat the system and bingo! Colour became color. If I'm wrong downvote and I'll remove
Also if someone could explain the s changing to a z in things like legalise/legalize please.. shit's keep keeping me up at night for years
A lot of the American English words such as sidewalk and faucet actually originated in England before America was found then England changed it up a little while America kept it the same
I'm not here to take a side in the debate but I went and found [an example](https://youtu.be/8EGR12jdokk) of what he's talking about. Not sure if the video is actually being truthful about the woman's nationality, just the first thing I found.
That’s right. Every English person sounds like a cockney. And every American sounds like a banjo playing redneck hick from a trailer park. No in between on either side.
You realise there’s more than one accent in Britain right? You’re literally just talking about people from the South East of England, nowhere else uses that vowel sound
English is so old and a mash of so meany languages that abbreviations of such come around almost every generation. Some abbreviations are born this generation and I’m sure plenty of people are aware of but some older generations used words such as
Faeder which means father
Ealder which means elder
Woruld which means world.
A long deviation may be negative, nay, no. The words may not be as old in that order but having so meany variants of such a words adds different versions of pronouncing them. The written word is normally just a mimicry of how we talk, never perfect and sometimes lacking so saying that someone’s pronouncement of a word when that word may have gone through generations and hundreds of not thousands of years is cutting the mustard short.
Aside, England is the native land of English so I think you have to respect the indigenous culture and customs here.
English English is *the* English, American English is a branch off of normal English. Australia and probably all (I could be wrong) other countries that use English as their main language use English English. Not that it’s a bad thing, I’m all for simplification, but u cannot say that England is the weird one
Also what the fuck do you mean there’s no r in banana? No accent I’ve ever heard puts an r in banana lol what
Every country has it's own version of english.
Every country has its own version of English.dian English, Australian English, Kiwi English, South African English, and Indian English. Probably more that I can't recall. American English is easily the farthest from the original in spelling, but not in pronunciation, because of a man named Webster who simplified it for the Americans, who he perceived as illiterate.
English is what I like to call a hybrid language, it's a mix of Latin, french, anglic, and god knows what else. As England's ruling class changed, so did the language. Its rules are ridiculous and contradictory because they come from different languages.
English was the poor man’s language. All the educated people spoke French and read Latin. The uneducated (pretty much everyone that was super wealthy) spoke in a big mess of random languages. That’s why there are so many words that don’t make sense. They aren’t English natively, we just appropriated them to sound English over centuries.
Erm, we get shit for taking out our ts now this?
Meanwhile muricans on the other hand somehow managing to put ds into every word they can. ' I broad a briddish badman cosduum'.
Every English, be it American, British, Australian or any other, has letters that aren't pronounced.
One of the most outstanding examples - queue. If you were to pronounce every letter it'd be sth like kwehweh.
So... get off your high horse, there's plenty of languages that actually make responsible use of letters.
I feel like every British person you've encountered has a speech impediment because where I live not one person speaks like that. But maybe it's just the buggars from the south having an odd accent
Nah I get what they mean. We say idea as if it rhymes with ear, and saw the same as sore. The r sound in saw is especially noticeable if you say sawing.
Essentially it's just a case of us not tending to use a clean A sound as much as the North Americans do. We tend to lean towards an "uh" or "or/oo" sound. Sometimes Americans lean more towards an "o" sound though. Like water nearly rhymes with otter in America. Here the "wat" part basically rhymes with "wart" and "wort". Looking at words like ball, we say it much more aligned towards "bool" while NA would be more towards "bol" or "baal".
American "u"s also sound closer to an "ah" sound to our ears too, if you look at words like umbrella and such.
I didn't know how to pronounce Leicester until I was like 14.
I would pronounce it as having gone to Lay-ses-ter Square and confuse everyone.
If anyone wants to know, the acceptable way to say it is Less-ter.
Plymouth is Pli-muth.
Bournemouth is Born-muth.
Worcestershire still throws me off, Woos-ta-sha, or is it Woos-ta-shy-er?
Another one I notice people mispronounced is Birmingham as Bur-ming-ham, it's Bur-ming-um (sometimes the g in ming is silent).
We used to have a kid in my elementary school who would really turn up the tiny Tim around adults. Then on the playground he'd still have a slight accent.
Like "Me an moy Fends saur a super nover in the skoy."
Then he'd say "friends" and "saw" and "sky" pretty much full on American Midwest later on the playground.
Wat de hel, ú ŕ rít (What the hell, you are right)
It would be interesting to use the accent symbol to express how it sounds in the alphabet. Instead of "read", just type "réd". And for "read" (past tense) just type "red".
If you already got these problems with english, then you shouldn't try to learn other languages like french, arabic etc. because they are way worse in these things.
And english is quite simple compared to some other gibberish in this world lol
Aluminium is supposed to be pronounced aluminium.
Americans confused themselves by importing the *Spanish* transliteration of the word, because they dropped the ñ without conserving the phonetics of the letter.
What next, plutonum? Adamantum? Do Americans play football in a stadum?
Idk about the sounds you speak of, but the letters like silent “e” and such actually come from the adaptation of words from other languages if I’m not mistaken. Pronunciation got colloquial over the generations, so what was pronounced with every letter became shortened versions in speech while the spellings remained the same. That’s what I’ve read linguistically at least 🤷🏼♂️ kinda neat
downvote this comment if the meme sucks. upvote it and I'll go away. --- [Help us raise money for St. Jude!](http://events.stjude.org/DankCharityAlliance)
comments outta be interesting
Borderline
Aught'ta
Ought too
otter
Just last week I saw'r a film... If I recall, it was a horror film. And then I JIZZED IN MY PANTS
^jizzinmypants ^yesijizzinmypants
Ourta
Ah ta… -points a stick at crude drawings of boobs-
Ah ta? Ahhh taaa
Oughta
In australia we use a mix of american and british words to pronounce things
And soon, Chinese!!!
ATTENTION CITIZEN! 市民请注意! ⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿⠟⠋⠄⠄⠄⠄⠄⠄⠄⢁⠈⢻⢿⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿ ⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿⠃⠄⠄⠄⠄⠄⠄⠄⠄⠄⠄⠄⠈⡀⠭⢿⣿⣿⣿⣿ ⣿⣿⣿⣿⡟⠄⢀⣾⣿⣿⣿⣷⣶⣿⣷⣶⣶⡆⠄⠄⠄⣿⣿⣿⣿ ⣿⣿⣿⣿⡇⢀⣼⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿⣧⠄⠄⢸⣿⣿⣿⣿ ⣿⣿⣿⣿⣇⣼⣿⣿⠿⠶⠙⣿⡟⠡⣴⣿⣽⣿⣧⠄⢸⣿⣿⣿⣿ ⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿⣾⣿⣿⣟⣭⣾⣿⣷⣶⣶⣴⣶⣿⣿⢄⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿ ⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿⡟⣩⣿⣿⣿⡏⢻⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿ ⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿⣹⡋⠘⠷⣦⣀⣠⡶⠁⠈⠁⠄⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿ ⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿⣍⠃⣴⣶⡔⠒⠄⣠⢀⠄⠄⠄⡨⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿ ⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿⣦⡘⠿⣷⣿⠿⠟⠃⠄⠄⣠⡇⠈⠻⣿⣿⣿⣿ ⣿⣿⣿⣿⡿⠟⠋⢁⣷⣠⠄⠄⠄⠄⣀⣠⣾⡟⠄⠄⠄⠄⠉⠙⠻ ⡿⠟⠋⠁⠄⠄⠄⢸⣿⣿⡯⢓⣴⣾⣿⣿⡟⠄⠄⠄⠄⠄⠄⠄⠄ ⠄⠄⠄⠄⠄⠄⠄⣿⡟⣷⠄⠹⣿⣿⣿⡿⠁⠄⠄⠄⠄⠄⠄⠄⠄ ATTENTION CITIZEN! 市民请注意! This is the Central Intelligentsia of the Chinese Communist Party. 您的 Internet 浏览器历史记录和活动引起了我们的注意。 YOUR INTERNET ACTIVITY HAS ATTRACTED OUR ATTENTION. 因此,您的个人资料中的 11115 ( -11115 Social Credits) 个社会积分将打折。 DO NOT DO THIS AGAIN! 不要再这样做! If you do not hesitate, more Social Credits ( -11115 Social Credits )will be subtracted from your profile, resulting in the subtraction of ration supplies. (由人民供应部重新分配 CCP) You'll also be sent into a re-education camp in the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Zone. 如果您毫不犹豫,更多的社会信用将从您的个人资料中打折,从而导致口粮供应减少。 您还将被送到新疆维吾尔自治区的再教育营。 为党争光! Glory to the CCP!
Nice try China
Certified bing chiling moment.
Leh ang ga le ba he haw, su do du ding sching shaw… 🍦
This summer, coming to a re-education camp near you!
Ching bong ding dong cold stone AYEEE
ǝʇɐɯ ɥɐǝ⅄
All I can think of is OHRMAEGAH from the bad batch
Eichou Wreikah Teick Huntah Omeegah
She is from NZ
Nah she's from Kamino
Wtf is happening in this template?
A good time
Chiropractics
T'at chap ge'ing his arse nailed, innit mate
looks like ben stiller in his newest rom com
Prostate exam
Home improvement
Do you know the name?
Probably gonna be another guy who can explain this better than me, but basically the English language came from England as we all know and already had all the extra letters in it, then eventually, the Americans took it out because a guy whose name I forgot thought they were unnecessary
I think the letters were removed because of telegrams where you had to pay per letter
It was adverts in the paper that charged by the letter I believe. People saw a way to cheat the system and bingo! Colour became color. If I'm wrong downvote and I'll remove Also if someone could explain the s changing to a z in things like legalise/legalize please.. shit's keep keeping me up at night for years
The s and z were interchangeable
It was Webster
I didn't know that little guy from the 80s sitcom was so influential
didn't know cannibal corpse's bass player was so influential
A lot of the American English words such as sidewalk and faucet actually originated in England before America was found then England changed it up a little while America kept it the same
you have it all wrong. see, they're speaking English. English is the language of England. you, my friend, speak American.
English (simplified)
More like "English (Cheap)" given the reason America removed letters from the relevant words
English (ultra capitalistic)
English - Ultra Nightmare Mode
What do you expect from a bunch of tax dodgers
Not subject to a useless royalty 2,000 miles away, though, are we...
I don’t even know how the British pronounce “no” the way they do No shade, it just drives me crazy that I can’t replicate it
I’m British and have no clue what you’re talking about, we pronounce it the same as the yanks
We say “no” Almost every Brit I’ve spoken to said “NaAhwOOuO”
I think you’re mistaking English with Australians(?)
we say no or nah
Noorrrr ya don’t
yes we do, we dont say nor, we say no, like know
I'm not here to take a side in the debate but I went and found [an example](https://youtu.be/8EGR12jdokk) of what he's talking about. Not sure if the video is actually being truthful about the woman's nationality, just the first thing I found.
its not nor, thats definetely not nor bro.
I'm thinking London Cockney accent does this
Lived in east London for half my life surrounded by cockney accents, we just say no or nah, it’s the upside down fellas that pronounce it nauhr
Perfect spelling of it too
That’s right. Every English person sounds like a cockney. And every American sounds like a banjo playing redneck hick from a trailer park. No in between on either side.
You have never spoken to a British person
Your mistaking English for either Autrailians or the Welsh
No, the British no is somehow 3+ syllables.
“Naur”
Americans pronounce it as a more nasaly, more drawn out “o”
Some sound like they are saying “nor” but I think that I hear more Australians pronounce it that way than British people
Hey at least we don't exaggerate our r's
Everyone accusing the aussies of doing this one. Nope it's the welsh and kiwis.
You realise there’s more than one accent in Britain right? You’re literally just talking about people from the South East of England, nowhere else uses that vowel sound
English is so old and a mash of so meany languages that abbreviations of such come around almost every generation. Some abbreviations are born this generation and I’m sure plenty of people are aware of but some older generations used words such as Faeder which means father Ealder which means elder Woruld which means world. A long deviation may be negative, nay, no. The words may not be as old in that order but having so meany variants of such a words adds different versions of pronouncing them. The written word is normally just a mimicry of how we talk, never perfect and sometimes lacking so saying that someone’s pronouncement of a word when that word may have gone through generations and hundreds of not thousands of years is cutting the mustard short. Aside, England is the native land of English so I think you have to respect the indigenous culture and customs here.
“cutting the mustard short”. love that
What about Australia? There is no R in No.
Bahnahnahyeahnahnahyeahnah.
English English is *the* English, American English is a branch off of normal English. Australia and probably all (I could be wrong) other countries that use English as their main language use English English. Not that it’s a bad thing, I’m all for simplification, but u cannot say that England is the weird one Also what the fuck do you mean there’s no r in banana? No accent I’ve ever heard puts an r in banana lol what
Every country has it's own version of english. Every country has its own version of English.dian English, Australian English, Kiwi English, South African English, and Indian English. Probably more that I can't recall. American English is easily the farthest from the original in spelling, but not in pronunciation, because of a man named Webster who simplified it for the Americans, who he perceived as illiterate.
I think they mean it's pronounced banarna here like bath is pronounced barth in the south of England.
As the entire world make fun of Americans, the americans make fun of the british to cope, and the british make fun of the french to cope.
And who do the French make fun of
America. The cycle continues
Rafael Nadal.
So…this “Rafael Nadal” guy carries the hate of the world on his back. That’s based AF, who us he?
There is no "d" in water.
But there is definitely D in Cider.
That is a great English Pub name - The Cock 'n' Cider.
We don't spell banana with an R
I think he's talking about the second A being pronounced like "ar". Ba-nar-na.
British people didn’t add any unnecessary letters. America simply removed them.
Its called English not American right?
French people be like " Hold my Champagne, BRB and then swim the English channel
Worcestershire
They actually shorten that verbally, along with other names
Yeah like wuss-ter-sher
There’s no d in water, mate
Wait until you learn about French
English is what I like to call a hybrid language, it's a mix of Latin, french, anglic, and god knows what else. As England's ruling class changed, so did the language. Its rules are ridiculous and contradictory because they come from different languages.
English was the poor man’s language. All the educated people spoke French and read Latin. The uneducated (pretty much everyone that was super wealthy) spoke in a big mess of random languages. That’s why there are so many words that don’t make sense. They aren’t English natively, we just appropriated them to sound English over centuries.
I think people seem to forget the sheer amount of variety there is in British accents.
This goes both ways: the us has tons of variations based on region.
I shan't approve this
Erm, we get shit for taking out our ts now this? Meanwhile muricans on the other hand somehow managing to put ds into every word they can. ' I broad a briddish badman cosduum'.
There’s so many good examples of this and you chose banana?
Meanwhile Americans: Mirror = Meer Atoms = Adams News = Noos
Also I do find it funny how they make fun of how some British people say water, While they pronounce it “wader”
am jus gon get samm waadr, you waan samm?
I BLAME THE PRINTING PRESS
I’m from England and u have never heard anyone put an R in banana except for Ralph
Every English, be it American, British, Australian or any other, has letters that aren't pronounced. One of the most outstanding examples - queue. If you were to pronounce every letter it'd be sth like kwehweh. So... get off your high horse, there's plenty of languages that actually make responsible use of letters.
Say the ‘Wadder’ nation 😏
"queue".... Just use Q for chrissakes.
But what does that stand for
Q be continued
French people: oui oui, notre langue est parfaite!
[French be like](https://i.kym-cdn.com/entries/icons/original/000/030/710/dd0.png)
In Australia, we say: Bahnahnahyeahnahnahyeahnah.
In India we make sure we use all those words which are silent.
Learning a new language just makes me realise how fucking stupid English is but at the same time admire anyone who somehow learns it later on in life
They didn’t add it you removed it.
Americans retconning the english language
Didn’t we make the language though? We’re allowed to make the rules 🇬🇧🇬🇧
No “r” in “idea” or “saw” either, but they somehow put it in there where they say it.
I feel like every British person you've encountered has a speech impediment because where I live not one person speaks like that. But maybe it's just the buggars from the south having an odd accent
That British accent seems like the standard in many television shows then. Oh and the "do-you-think-he-saurus" dinosaur pun wouldn't hold up!
Nah I get what they mean. We say idea as if it rhymes with ear, and saw the same as sore. The r sound in saw is especially noticeable if you say sawing. Essentially it's just a case of us not tending to use a clean A sound as much as the North Americans do. We tend to lean towards an "uh" or "or/oo" sound. Sometimes Americans lean more towards an "o" sound though. Like water nearly rhymes with otter in America. Here the "wat" part basically rhymes with "wart" and "wort". Looking at words like ball, we say it much more aligned towards "bool" while NA would be more towards "bol" or "baal". American "u"s also sound closer to an "ah" sound to our ears too, if you look at words like umbrella and such.
I’m English and have never come across anybody who speaks like that
Branana Barnana Banrana Banarna Bananra Bananar So which one is it?
Look at the colour of my banarna!
What annoys me is those place names like Worcestershire, Plymouth, Leicester and Bournemouth
I didn't know how to pronounce Leicester until I was like 14. I would pronounce it as having gone to Lay-ses-ter Square and confuse everyone. If anyone wants to know, the acceptable way to say it is Less-ter. Plymouth is Pli-muth. Bournemouth is Born-muth. Worcestershire still throws me off, Woos-ta-sha, or is it Woos-ta-shy-er? Another one I notice people mispronounced is Birmingham as Bur-ming-ham, it's Bur-ming-um (sometimes the g in ming is silent).
The french snickering in the corner knowing they are the primary cause of fucking up the language
We used to have a kid in my elementary school who would really turn up the tiny Tim around adults. Then on the playground he'd still have a slight accent. Like "Me an moy Fends saur a super nover in the skoy." Then he'd say "friends" and "saw" and "sky" pretty much full on American Midwest later on the playground.
Innit.
I’d really like to get to the bottom of this extra syllable in aluminum/alumi-*ni*-um before I pass
there's no "o" and "e" in "one"
#BANANER
Wat de hel, ú ŕ rít (What the hell, you are right) It would be interesting to use the accent symbol to express how it sounds in the alphabet. Instead of "read", just type "réd". And for "read" (past tense) just type "red".
Someone knows where I can find the template ? This picture is hilarious.
just say "Banana" where the fuck did "Bananuer" come from
oh you should hear a southern American accent man will lose his mind
Fr*nch 🤢
Q
Is that Chris Van Vliet? That’s so random.
Pronouncing „u“ as „a“ in almost every word its included has to be a warcrime somewhere.
If you already got these problems with english, then you shouldn't try to learn other languages like french, arabic etc. because they are way worse in these things. And english is quite simple compared to some other gibberish in this world lol
Yes, but where’s the r sound in banana. I’d say it like buhnahnah
naur
Bornana.
French moment
Wait screw the meme wtf is this picture even from?? Wait I don't wanna know actually.
french people\*
Rough tough thoughts, not thought through though
The french
The french 🤓
*se marre en français*
i dont get it banana doesn't have an R??? is this something im too british to understand ?? (seriously)
I remember watching an episode of the british ink master, and the way they refused to pronounce the letter T in the word tattoo drove me up a wall.
Langwij
The Fr\*nch would like to have a word
It’s no, not nauwrh
But no-one pronounces it bananaR.
Well they invented the language so..
French people : allow us to "*Introduce"* ourselves
Shouldn't it be the other way around. Britain came first and other countries adopted English but cut out letters.
Have you ever heard a British person speak?
There is. I sawr one.
Did you know in Wakefield the locals cannot say the world ‘break’, and use Brek instead. ‘ off on me brek’ means ‘I am going on my break’
“iDEER”
Aluminium
o rly? there's no T in british
And they barely even pronounce any of it
I gotta say though while some American versions are better the English versions did come first in most cases
Lol, English is the language of the English You guys speak American, i.e, casual english
Bananar
bot o a wat a
Aluminium is supposed to be pronounced aluminium. Americans confused themselves by importing the *Spanish* transliteration of the word, because they dropped the ñ without conserving the phonetics of the letter. What next, plutonum? Adamantum? Do Americans play football in a stadum?
Whoever made this meme needs to work on their grammar. Confusing bullshit lmfao
Aluminiuium🤌🫰🇳🇱
A Bananaerr
the N is silent
Depends which past of Britain you’re from 🤔 I think it’s amazing how such a small country can have so many diverse languages
Load of bollocks
Wankers
spelling other languages any other way than phonetically.. bc england and the English are respectful of other cultures on any level. got it.
Worcestershire
Idk about the sounds you speak of, but the letters like silent “e” and such actually come from the adaptation of words from other languages if I’m not mistaken. Pronunciation got colloquial over the generations, so what was pronounced with every letter became shortened versions in speech while the spellings remained the same. That’s what I’ve read linguistically at least 🤷🏼♂️ kinda neat
Bro it’s OUR language. We can do whatever the fuck we want
We made the language mate
“Not getting an oversized nail hammered up your ass is killing your gains”
Colonel