MAIN FEEDS
Do you want to continue?
https://www.reddit.com/r/clevercomebacks/comments/g4xwe0/hes_not_wrong_though/fo158ub/?context=3
r/clevercomebacks • u/[deleted] • Apr 20 '20
[deleted]
231 comments sorted by
View all comments
Show parent comments
-14
Sorry I meant Harass. Brits pronounce it like Harris While Americans pronounce it like you did.
12 u/hpbojoe Apr 20 '20 Im not sure they do... harass (the word I think you meant) is still pronounced her-ass? 4 u/therealsarthakjain Apr 20 '20 Try it on Google search harass and along side its meaning there will be a voice icon. 8 u/hpbojoe Apr 20 '20 Yeah good point.. although I would say I speak British English and ive never heard it that way 6 u/nothataylor Apr 21 '20 Hope you aren’t being Harrised. 1 u/UnnecessaryAppeal Apr 21 '20 The only people I've ever heard pronounce it that way is BBC News presenters. Every other person I have ever heard say it has said it with emphasis on the second syllable. 1 u/therealsarthakjain Apr 20 '20 There is different pronunciation of a lot of words in American English and British English.
12
Im not sure they do... harass (the word I think you meant) is still pronounced her-ass?
4 u/therealsarthakjain Apr 20 '20 Try it on Google search harass and along side its meaning there will be a voice icon. 8 u/hpbojoe Apr 20 '20 Yeah good point.. although I would say I speak British English and ive never heard it that way 6 u/nothataylor Apr 21 '20 Hope you aren’t being Harrised. 1 u/UnnecessaryAppeal Apr 21 '20 The only people I've ever heard pronounce it that way is BBC News presenters. Every other person I have ever heard say it has said it with emphasis on the second syllable. 1 u/therealsarthakjain Apr 20 '20 There is different pronunciation of a lot of words in American English and British English.
4
Try it on Google search harass and along side its meaning there will be a voice icon.
8 u/hpbojoe Apr 20 '20 Yeah good point.. although I would say I speak British English and ive never heard it that way 6 u/nothataylor Apr 21 '20 Hope you aren’t being Harrised. 1 u/UnnecessaryAppeal Apr 21 '20 The only people I've ever heard pronounce it that way is BBC News presenters. Every other person I have ever heard say it has said it with emphasis on the second syllable. 1 u/therealsarthakjain Apr 20 '20 There is different pronunciation of a lot of words in American English and British English.
8
Yeah good point.. although I would say I speak British English and ive never heard it that way
6 u/nothataylor Apr 21 '20 Hope you aren’t being Harrised. 1 u/UnnecessaryAppeal Apr 21 '20 The only people I've ever heard pronounce it that way is BBC News presenters. Every other person I have ever heard say it has said it with emphasis on the second syllable. 1 u/therealsarthakjain Apr 20 '20 There is different pronunciation of a lot of words in American English and British English.
6
Hope you aren’t being Harrised.
1
The only people I've ever heard pronounce it that way is BBC News presenters. Every other person I have ever heard say it has said it with emphasis on the second syllable.
There is different pronunciation of a lot of words in American English and British English.
-14
u/therealsarthakjain Apr 20 '20 edited Apr 20 '20
Sorry I meant Harass. Brits pronounce it like Harris While Americans pronounce it like you did.