« Reply #198 on: Thursday 07 January 21 15:24 GMT (UK) »
Diction is terrible, and in children’s programmes they seem really
bad.
Come back Valerie Singleton.
Such mis use that is not even in the English language officially.
What on Earth does “ I would of “ mean?
I would of......I would have !
Some people on TV seem to just slur along ,and the last time I had my eyes tested a hearing test was also done and all was OK.
So not my hearing.
Viktoria.
Even people who have had an expensive education don't seem to know the difference between "bought" and "brought". This week I watched the Antiques Roadshow and one woman said "I've bought this to show you. It's been in my family for generations". Obviously she hadn't paid money and bought the object - she'd brought it in her car to have it assessed.
I hope one day to not hear the verb "ask" uttered as "arks" - or maybe it's deliberate as they don't want to say "arsk"
Aberdeen: Findlay-Shirras,McCarthy: MidLothian: Mason,Telford,Darling,Cruikshanks,Bennett,Sime, Bell: Lanarks:Crum, Brown, MacKenzie,Cameron, Glen, Millar; Ross: Urray:Mackenzie: Moray: Findlay; Marshall/Marischell: Perthshire: Brown Ferguson: Wales: McCarthy, Thomas: England: Almond, Askin, Dodson, Well(es). Harrison, Maw, McCarthy, Munford, Pye, Shearing, Smith, Smythe, Speight, Strike, Wallis/Wallace, Ward, Wells;Germany: Flamme,Ehlers, Bielstein, Germer, Mohlm, Reupke