It's the name's first syllable that has shoppers' tongues tied with Scottish and Northern Irish people insisting the pronunciation is 'Pree-mark' while most English people prefer to say 'Pry-mark'.

It's the name's first syllable that has shoppers' tongues tied with Scottish and Northern Irish people insisting the pronunciation is 'Pree-mark' while most English people prefer to say 'Pry-mark'.

Richard Grant White speaks thus plainly, and with a touch of fine incisive humor, upon the subject of American pronunciation of English: View Full Article in Timesmachine » Advertisement ...

Can your accent make you sound aggressive? Exeter City football manager Gary Caldwell thinks so—he blamed his Scottish accent ...

The actor playing a young Richard Burton in a new biographical film has described how much of a privilege it was to take on ...

Ludvig Åberg dropped knowledge on name pronunciation, caddie meetings, shot shapes, 7-woods, his favorite drill and more on ...

Evidence-based policymaking prioritizes data over ideology, highlighting NEP 2020's flawed trilingual mandate and the need ...

How do you pronounce your last name ... “It’s different in Swedish and English,” he explains. “That’s where where it gets a little tricky, is people are pronouncing it in Swedish ...

In “Anybody,” BIZZY sings that she “could fall in love with anybody.” But the flip side is also true—anyone could fall in ...

The following 119 students have been nominated for the 2025 Artist of the Year in vocal music by teachers and private instructors at Orange County high schools and arts organizations. The nominees are ...