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Out of context: Reply #37150
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- Horp0
HOrP would be the best way I can describe a Scot pronunciation. It would be short, strong, and the influence on the R would be less, but you do, none the less, say Horp. Even when Chossy recorded himself saying it to prove me wrong, he said horp.
A brummy says 'Owp.
Oy 'Owp yow-cun oondurstand wuot oim soyingg loike.
Brummies do the opposite of almost everyone else with regards to words anding in 'g'. Almost everyone drops the 'G' as superfluous but brummies actually elongate and ramp it up a bit.
Or youw lorfingggg at moi spoich moite?
- no he didn't. you heard an R because the english soften r's, you heard an extended Okelpie
- no I did not.chossy
- tha loife uv tha woife is ended buy tha knoife7point34
- Okay, if you are able, borth of you record yourselves saying hope and then drop it in for a carsting vort.Horp
- But could I also just add that its by no means meant to be hurtful or mocking, merely an observation.Horp
- aye, I know that, just gabbinggkkelpie