How do y'all Brits pronounce "Marylebone"?

[Suffolk Mawther]

I went to school there and my local family members pronounced it Marra-le-bon.
No idea how it is pronounced nowadays 

Pat ...

[joboy]

I went to school there and my local family members pronounced it Marra-le-bon.
No idea how it is pronounced nowadays 

Pat ...

What School Pat?
Joe

[Suffolk Mawther]

Hi Joe, It was Regent's Park, Lisson Grove.

Pat ...

[Ruskie]

Marr - ah - la - bone.

(But I'm an Aussie so don't know if my vote counts.  )

[IgorStrav]

I think it's fine and accepted in London to say either Marleybone, or Marrylebone. But I don't think Londoners say Mary Le Bone.

Does that help? 

(I was born in Clapton, East London, so I think I can claim some degree of expertise here!!!)

[bucksboy]

I used to call it ....'the other station'.   

The reason being, where I used to live in rural Buckinghamshire, the trains would  either go to Paddington or 'the other one'.......being 'Marlabone'.

Steve.

[FosseWay]

In my experience, Londoners tend to say 'Marleybone' and everyone else says 'Marry-le-bone'. The locals' pronunciation sometimes catches out census enumerators elsewhere in the country when recording birthplaces -- you see 'Marleybone' quite often for people born there but resident a long way from London.

[Roger The Hat]

My brother delivers to the area fairly frequently, and says he gets away with "Mair-lee-bone", but he doesn't know if that's right!

Possibly more confusing, is Magdalene Street, in Cambridge.

Best not go there....!

[joboy]

In my experience, Londoners tend to say 'Marleybone' and everyone else says 'Marry-le-bone'. The locals' pronunciation sometimes catches out census enumerators elsewhere in the country when recording birthplaces -- you see 'Marleybone' quite often for people born there but resident a long way from London.

That is a very general statement Fosseway .............. London is a VERY big place and dialects did change practically within a few streets .. see my reply No 6.
I was born on the border of Paddington and Marylebone just off the Edgware Road in 1927 and when I was old enough to appreciate how my several and  closely living uncles and aunts used to pronounce it the difference was as variable as has been shown in this topic by others.
Now when I am feeling 'posh' I say Mary-le-bone but my grandparents and mum and dad said 'Marrabun' with the 'u' almost silent like 'Marrab-n'.
I suspect that in these more modern times people will lean toward  Mary-le-bone .................. I learned to say it (Marrab-n)  before I could understand the 'written' word because my folks said it and no doubt it was the same for them.
Joe