Fleurpepper
Marydoll
Surely it all depends on where you live and nuances of local dialect?
We don't all use received pronunciation.
Received pronunciation
noun
The standard form of British English pronunciation, based on educated speech in southern England, widely accepted as a standard elsewhere.
By the way, I am usually a pedant, but there are worse things to stress about.Oh yes!
'Miss, you wasn't born round here were ya. Why can't you speak proper like what we do'. Ah well.
I actually love to hear local or regional accents.
There was a very interesting programme on TV a few years ago about a High School which I think was in Bradford. The kids all had strong local accents as did most of the staff.
One of the students was a teenage Pakistani (I think) lad who had a dreadful stutter and a teacher worked tirelessly to help him. They both spoke in a local accent and the lad got on so well he did a short speech to thunderous applause.


