How true you last point is. :-)
How true you last point is. :-)
Exactly so.
The natives call it Bristle
Jim
En el artículo , Indy Jess John escribió:
I've also heard it pronounced Brissle.
And 'Brizzle'.
As in the "teach yourself the Bristolian dialect" book "Krek Waiters Peak Brissle" :-)
Having been to Bristol University (and *no-one* ever called it The University of Bristol) I got used to the fact that true-bred Brissles add an L sound to any word that ends in a vowel sound - "the areal of a circle", "the university libraryl", Leighl Woods (across the suspension bridge from Clifton) etc.
It is said (and I'm sure that this is apocryphal) that Bristol used to be called Bristowe but was renamed to tie in with the way that the locals pronounced the name :-)
There's an intrusive L sound that gets added to many words otherwise ending in a vowel (particularly an a or o sound).
Shut the windol Barbaral.
Yes. I was told that a policeman was delighted when he got promoted from foot patrol to the areal pandal car
True story, as told to me by his wife.
Jim
This says:
Brycgstow (Old English "the place at the bridge") was founded by 1000
It doesn't say when or why it became "Bristol".
So is a "unisex toilet" a place where students have sex or place where uniform sex takes place, or can you just do your hair there?
What would the difference be, or do you pronounce the T in "gristle, thistle, whistle"?
and pistol
??? Surely everyone pronounces the T in "pistol". Now "pestle" is another story, although "nestle, wrestle" are definitely T-less.
:-))
Someone _younger_ than me on usenet!
Common there in 1979 too.
Andy (Goodricke / Bio)
The University of York is in York, Yorkshire, England. York University is in Toronto, Canada.
Andy
Common at Thames Poly in the early '90s...
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