@[email protected] to [email protected] • 6 months agoNOT THE TEAlemmy.worldimagemessage-square11fedilinkarrow-up1622arrow-down113
arrow-up1609arrow-down1imageNOT THE TEAlemmy.world@[email protected] to [email protected] • 6 months agomessage-square11fedilink
minus-squareAureliuslinkfedilink21•edit-26 months agoWE AWE THE BRI ISH! But in all seriousness, I’ve heard bri ish and briddish. I guess it comes down to dialect
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink11•edit-26 months agoYou won’t hear “briddish” in the UK, just hard Ts or glottal stops (bri’ish).
minus-squareAureliuslinkfedilink2•6 months agoGood point. The D for T seems to be a North American thing
minus-square@cucumberboblink1•6 months agoSome Brits, especially young ones, are t-flapping as well now
WE AWE THE BRI ISH!
But in all seriousness, I’ve heard bri ish and briddish. I guess it comes down to dialect
You won’t hear “briddish” in the UK, just hard Ts or glottal stops (bri’ish).
Good point. The D for T seems to be a North American thing
Some Brits, especially young ones, are t-flapping as well now