Yes, Balazak has it right. There are many Brits whose pronunciation is appalling and produce horrible glottal stops as in bu’er instead of butter. But I have spoken to Americans who agree that innernational, innerim and the dire Annardica (Antarctica) are travesties of English pronunciation.
I repeat, speaking as a well-spoken English born Englishman, that the aitch in herbs is not silent.
Regional accents add colour and variety to our language, but some versions do sound rather ugly.
No, it’s the Americans that pronounce the “r” at the end of words like dear, clear etc.
We Brits do not.
Another mistake of yours is to say that Brits don’t pronounce the “t” in little or better.
Sure, there is a particular regional accent that has this characteristic but it is NOT as widespread as depicted on US tv
Most of the British accents featured in your tv programs are spoken by Americans impersonating us (badly).
Plenty of Americans pronounce “t” as “d” as in Briddish (British).
All I had to do was walk into my fave rock star Bonos local pub and the sight of seeing him right next to me sent me straight to the loo in shock and I must of emptied 12 inchs of shit out of my colon! one years of build up toxic waiste just emptied out in a second Bono did you read that???
What is ‘typical American’ english, New Yorkers? Texans? Bostonians?… We created the language and Americans butchered it. Now get me my erbs I need to take a dump….
Are you serious? English is an evolutionary language, for one. Second, why is it Brits will frequently, for example, not pronounce the ‘t’ in words like ‘little’ or ‘better’? Yet, in other instances, they put extra stress on the letter ‘t’.
And what about how you guys usually say “idea”? It’s like “idear”… I would consider typical, American English to be much clearer in pronunciation of the words.
From the color, the shape and consistence,(of corse if you have a colector to check out the hardness). But also if I have clientes who are fasting for 21 day( only liquid without pulp) and then they start release tons of dark ,hard and sometimes surounded by mucus pieces, I think that you cannot go wrong that is old fecal matter. My device is the DOTOLO I don’t know about other sistem. Love and peace!
Clearly some words have a silent ‘h’. Herbs is not one of them, IF you speak English, which is hardly a language lacking rules, albeit that so many people break them.
You abbreviate wasting to waisting? lol
I’m pleased you managed to do some research rather than blatantly making false statements.
The English word is herb and the ‘h’ is pronounced. You are of course at liberty to continue not to speak English.
Thank you for continuing to feed my ‘obsession’. Well pronounced English is a pleasure to hear.
(con’t) How about the words: ” honor, honest, hour, and heir”. Rules r not universal. English is really a complicated, ruless language (unlike, say, French which pretty much has a rule for everything). Much English has developed via usage. At’s ur pronunciation differs on either side of the pond. If we weren’t constrained by character limits, we should leave 2 spaces after each period. I often go over limit, go back & remove all space between sentences. And, NO I CAN’T SPELL, never cud! Peace
I’m a little confused about your obsession w/this.Never thought I’d hear from you again. I did do some “Googling” and found that the silent “h” in “herb” does vary from US toUK. The root word is from a French and Latin word that does not contain an “H”. Words do sort of facinate me: but understand, I abbreviate alot of words due to the character limit put on these comments. So, my “two” or “to” or “too”, may become a 2, as my “you are” becomes u r; and “your”, ur. Point z 2 get the idea across
Waisting time? And how (‘ow?) would one do that, by making it slimmer in the middle? And ‘speach’ ? Yes, I agree with you totally, your spelling is as bad as your pronunciation.
I can imagine you saying someone s’ung like a n’orse too lol.
I was born in England of English parents. If an English person said ‘erb’ they would be considered poorly educated. They would also say ‘Me names ‘Arry, ave ya seen me ‘at an’ me ‘anky’.
Check Eddie Izzard’s reason for saying Herb ! ! lol
Yes, Balazak has it right. There are many Brits whose pronunciation is appalling and produce horrible glottal stops as in bu’er instead of butter. But I have spoken to Americans who agree that innernational, innerim and the dire Annardica (Antarctica) are travesties of English pronunciation.
I repeat, speaking as a well-spoken English born Englishman, that the aitch in herbs is not silent.
Regional accents add colour and variety to our language, but some versions do sound rather ugly.
Of course, I mean no offense to Americans.
You carry on speaking however you like.
I’m merely pointing out the mistakes in Mevi814′s post.
No, it’s the Americans that pronounce the “r” at the end of words like dear, clear etc.
We Brits do not.
Another mistake of yours is to say that Brits don’t pronounce the “t” in little or better.
Sure, there is a particular regional accent that has this characteristic but it is NOT as widespread as depicted on US tv
Most of the British accents featured in your tv programs are spoken by Americans impersonating us (badly).
Plenty of Americans pronounce “t” as “d” as in Briddish (British).
All I had to do was walk into my fave rock star Bonos local pub and the sight of seeing him right next to me sent me straight to the loo in shock and I must of emptied 12 inchs of shit out of my colon! one years of build up toxic waiste just emptied out in a second Bono did you read that???
Nice video. Thanks a lot for the information.
from the wrinkles and gray hair, duh.
qualcuno metta la traduzione in italiano per favore….pleaseeeeeeeeeeee
What is ‘typical American’ english, New Yorkers? Texans? Bostonians?… We created the language and Americans butchered it. Now get me my erbs I need to take a dump….
Are you serious? English is an evolutionary language, for one. Second, why is it Brits will frequently, for example, not pronounce the ‘t’ in words like ‘little’ or ‘better’? Yet, in other instances, they put extra stress on the letter ‘t’.
And what about how you guys usually say “idea”? It’s like “idear”… I would consider typical, American English to be much clearer in pronunciation of the words.
Thank You for the information & honest truth. God Bless You.
If your worried about how to pronounce “herbs”… you need to get a life..
great vid
5 stars
From the color, the shape and consistence,(of corse if you have a colector to check out the hardness). But also if I have clientes who are fasting for 21 day( only liquid without pulp) and then they start release tons of dark ,hard and sometimes surounded by mucus pieces, I think that you cannot go wrong that is old fecal matter. My device is the DOTOLO I don’t know about other sistem. Love and peace!
Do we really want to know about old fecal matter? Like how old and how to identify it?
Real doctors know nothing about nutrition or vitamins. Are you sure? They don’t teach them any of that stuff at medical school? That’s really scary.
Erm, how would one recognise ‘old fecal matter’?
Yes ! Well done !
Clearly some words have a silent ‘h’. Herbs is not one of them, IF you speak English, which is hardly a language lacking rules, albeit that so many people break them.
Please see the continuation of my comment, it inserted above your last responce. Think I like u, uv got spunk (did I spell “spunk” correctly?).
You abbreviate wasting to waisting? lol
I’m pleased you managed to do some research rather than blatantly making false statements.
The English word is herb and the ‘h’ is pronounced. You are of course at liberty to continue not to speak English.
Thank you for continuing to feed my ‘obsession’. Well pronounced English is a pleasure to hear.
(con’t) How about the words: ” honor, honest, hour, and heir”. Rules r not universal. English is really a complicated, ruless language (unlike, say, French which pretty much has a rule for everything). Much English has developed via usage. At’s ur pronunciation differs on either side of the pond. If we weren’t constrained by character limits, we should leave 2 spaces after each period. I often go over limit, go back & remove all space between sentences. And, NO I CAN’T SPELL, never cud! Peace
I’m a little confused about your obsession w/this.Never thought I’d hear from you again. I did do some “Googling” and found that the silent “h” in “herb” does vary from US toUK. The root word is from a French and Latin word that does not contain an “H”. Words do sort of facinate me: but understand, I abbreviate alot of words due to the character limit put on these comments. So, my “two” or “to” or “too”, may become a 2, as my “you are” becomes u r; and “your”, ur. Point z 2 get the idea across
It is.
Waisting time? And how (‘ow?) would one do that, by making it slimmer in the middle? And ‘speach’ ? Yes, I agree with you totally, your spelling is as bad as your pronunciation.
I can imagine you saying someone s’ung like a n’orse too lol.
Waisting time? And how (‘ow?) would one do that, by making it slimmer in the middle?
I was born in England of English parents. If an English person said ‘erb’ they would be considered poorly educated. They would also say ‘Me names ‘Arry, ave ya seen me ‘at an’ me ‘anky’.
Check Eddie Izzard’s reason for saying Herb ! ! lol