The moment you started talking about the “HAM” stations I remembered repeating “Fulham Broadway” every time I heard it inside the train. I’ve been to London in 2014 and stayed near East Putney station. Hope to be back soon, I just loved the city! But then, who doesn’t? Cheers!!
Hey, I can't thank you enough. I was saying Marylebone (Mary - Lee - Bone) as it reads until I watched this video and got to know the correct pronunciation (Mar-le-bone).
Thank you!! Love this. English is a quite complex language in the way that it has so many reforms/revolutions (hope it is the correct way to say it) and also constantly absorbs vocabulary from other existing language. The place with most confusing pronunciation to me is still Marylebone!! I asked more than 10 Londoners and I nearly received 10 different version. haha..
I'm always interested in learning how to pronunce London tube stations properly, so thank you Tom for this video! I'm lucky enough to visit London twice a year and I always make sure to pay attention to the right pronunciation of these places when I'm on the Tube :)
Love these lessons about tube stations! Personally I don't have a clue or I'm not sure how to pronounce those ones (UG or OG stations): Buckhurst Hill, Cheshunt, Tufnell Park, Pontoon Dock, Croxley, Northolt, Osterley, Goldhawk Road. Thanks Tom!
Hi Tom!! I am Alejandro from Argentina. Amazing all your videos!! I love one you make with Papa Teacher and my request is if both can make one about airport vocabulary. Thank you!!
So, to sum things up, Key: () to separate || i.e. no-(th) = north because it is a “th” sound not a “t” “h” sound {} another way to explain it || i.e. (uh){i} B’an d(uh){i}j = bandage [] a stronger sound. Japanese “ ゛”|| i.e. “th” as in “that” is [th] ‘ accent || i.e. s’[a]nd wi(ch) / p’[i]-p(uh)l / b’(uh){ah}{a}b(uh)l r[a]p - long sound || i.e. no-(th) / da-k / w[i]-k Japanese っッ stopping breath sound || i.e. K’u:k [i] usual “ee” sound || i.e. Gr[i]-n / AuE L[i] t(uh){i}l [th] hard “th” sound || i.e. [th][a]t [a] AmE “a” sound || i.e. AmE [a] p(uh)l [j] hard Russian “J” щ not ш || i.e. [j]’o ko vi(ch) [v] hard Russian “V” || i.e. [V]la [j][i] m[i]r < > (space) end of syllable || i.e. No vak [j]’o ko [v][i](ch) North Greenwich Pronounced: No-(th) Gr’eni(ch) Clapham common Pronounced: Clap-am c’om(uh)n Marylebone Pronounced: M’ar l(uh) b(uh)n Leicester square Pronounced: L’est(uhr) skwe(ah) Southwark Pronounced: S’(ah)[th](uh){i}k Holborn H’ou b(uh){i}n th-cam.com/video/ZbLWmo9yB5U/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=TennisTV -Ham ham is always pronounced (uh)m. I.e. Fulham broadway, balham etc. Fulham broadway Pronounced: F’ul (uh)m bro-d wei{y} Balham Pronounced: B’a l(uh)m Lewisham Pronounced: L’u [i] (sh)(uh)m Tottenham court road T’o t(uh){i} n(uh)m c’o-t roud Disappearing consonants Disappearing /W/ Chiswick Park Pronounced: (Ch)i zi:k Pa-k Warwick avenue Pronounced: W’o rik ‘a v(uh){i} (ny)u- Woolwich arsenal Pronounced: W’ul i(ch) ‘a- s(uh){i} n(uh)l Other dropped consonants Deptford bridge Pronounced: D’et f(uh){i}d bri:j Vauxhall Pronounced: V’o:ks (uh){i}l Bermondsey Pronounced: B’(uh)r m(uh)n z[i]- Aldgate Pronounced: ‘O-l g[a][i]t Glottal sounds Glottal t Use Japanese っッ at “T” sound Waterloo Pronounced: Normal: W’o- t(uh) lu- “British”: W’o- (uh) lu- Leyton Pronounced: Normal: L’e[i] t(uh)n “British”: L’e[i] (uh)n Glottal K Chalk farm Pronounced: Normal: (Ch)’o-k fa-m “British”: (Ch)’o- fa-m Other hard names Marylebone Pronounced: M’a- l(uh){i} b(uh){i}n Plaistow Pronounced: Pl’a- stou Ruislip Pronounced; Ra[i] sli:p Euston Pronounced: Y{i}u- st(uh){i}n Gloucester road/Leicester square Pronounced: Gl’o: st(uh) roud/L’est(uhr) skwe(ah) Hainault Pronounced: H’ei{y} no- Theydon bois Pronounced: Th’ei{y} d(uh){i}n b’oi{y}z Sorry for the long comment, please correct me if you find any mistakes.
As a child I failed all my spelling tests the first couple of months after we moved to Boston, simply because I was hearing a New England accent with a mid-Western ear! But whatever the accent or dialect it is so true that speakers naturally take shortcuts in pronunciation. As. a primary school teacher I found the marking system in the Spalding method very useful in helping children understand and remember how words are sometimes pronounced differently from the spelling.
Interesting video. Although I'm British (from Scotland) some underground names were very strange when I first lived in London many years ago; for the first several months there I behaved just like a tourist most weekends & would try and visit someplace new each week. One Monday morning a London staff member in the office (in the City) asked me what I'd done that weekend, as you do, she knew of my interest in visiting different places, etc, already. I had visited Southwark Cathedral (for the architecture & the organ playing) and as soon as I said the name she burst out laughing & explained the correct pronunciation ;) . Another name you could add to your list, also from the East End, is Plaistow. Might be worth covering Amersham too as its treatment is a little different from some other names ending 'ham', but not preceded by an 's'.
Last year when I was in London, the closest station to my hotel was Earl Court (not that easy to pronounce though) but a near station made me lose some sleep, and the station was EDGWARE ROAD. Great Video!
I remember the first time I arrived in London, some friends were impressed by my correct pronuncation of Clapham and more generally stations finishing by "HAM" .... well... coming from France, that was my natural way to pronunce them. The same for Vauxhall. There is also some other stations I was pronuncing correctly without knowing such as aldgade (because the D was too difficult to pronunce), Mile end, because I don't know any other way and Hainault because it sounds like a classical french name.
The best way to properly know how to pronounce tube stations is to listen to the game called “Mornington Crescent” on the panel show “I’m Sorry I Haven’t a Clue” on BBC Radio 4. Excellent video🌟. Jess from Love and London sent me here. There’s an area called Mile End here in Montreal too and also linked together. 🇨🇦
Americans in particular usually put the stress in place names at the end of a word, the British more to the front. So BirmingHAM is in Alabama, BIRming'm is England.
Tom. Hi I'm Timothy from Indonesia. I want to ask, How to use pupil and is it commonly used and how to pronounce it? I'm not sure if I pronounce it correctly
Nice video Tom! Love it! London tube stations are always interesting and fun to pronounce. I feel like sometimes we could never pronounce the name right unless we have actual been to those tube stations, so we can hear it haha. And fun fact that I used to live in Bow Road station, but people sometimes confused it with Borough station whilst I said it ;p
There are actually a lot of these names and sounds in American towns and cities, and they are said similarly. Also, there are Americans in different parts of the country that struggle with some of them as well. However, that struggle isn't consistent across the country. As for the Glottal T sound, it's not hard to see how it might be related to one of the American T sounds (the D sounding one) if you really think about it a bit.
"Mary - Leh - Bone" - it sounds like a music! Very useful lesson! Tnank you! "Woh-Rik", "Green Age", "Toh'Ehm Kort rOAd"... I'm so sorry, but my first reaction to what happened was: WTF is goin' on? Where am I? What are these names?!
If I say these underground stations after you, I don't have big problems to pronounce them (the real problem is to remember the correct pronunciation when I'm alone 😄, but I'll practice before I go back to London)..........of course my accent is not as beautiful and precise as yours 😊 I've always said "Greenwich" like Americans and I didn't know to mispronounce it 😳 Cheers Tom 🙂, see you in our next class!
Honesty, I am sorry to say that Tom's pronunciation of some stations like Leyton, Waterloo, Totting is that of uneducated people. Educated Londoners wouldn´t say that.
Regarding the ham part of things, wasn´t it incorporated into the sh sound then? Just asking as I was never sure how to pronounce Lewisham (as a non-native speaker).
@@marvinb832 & @John vonundzu...the most important point though is did you learn anything from the video? If yes, then there's the value right there...native speakers make spelling mistakes the time.
Hi Tom, In Your all video I'm unable to understand which alphabet I need to silent. How can I come to know which alphabet should I silently? Pls help me out.
My wife or rather ex wife was once asked by an African chap if the bus they were on was going to The Elephant and Animal. She never called the Elephant and Castle anything else again. Incidentally if you want to sound like a real Londoner just call it " The (pronounced Thee) Elephant ".
You make a comment that isn't true. I'm from New England, from a town spelled Norwich, but we pronounce it "Noridge" -- no "w". Down the coast a few miles is Greenwich, pronounced "Grenidge." And up the coast a bit is Warwick pronounced "Warick." So, in New England, we have the same pronunciation as in Britain. People from other regions of the US have difficult with our town names, including the ones like Worcester, etc.
Some of these I’m sure I could have figured out, but a few I don’t think so. Can only hope the locals would take pity on me and tell me how they’re really pronounced.
Hi, Tom! Please answer my questions! Why you pronounce the "t" in the word "often" despite you are English? I thought that this "t" in "often" is pronounce by Americans.
~Brilliant, *Tom!* I too had thought the final bit was pronounced "bwaa" [as in the French, "...de Boulogne", etc] in 'Theydon Bois' ({: \ , but then i'm from Ealing [borough/W7]: so i do well know "Ruislip" though, i do ({; D ...!!
As an American who grew up in the Northeast US, I find a lot of these names very easy to pronounce.
That's a great Texas accent you've got!
I live close to Greenwich Village in NYC now after moving from West Yorkshire, so I know how to pronounce Greenwich
The moment you started talking about the “HAM” stations I remembered repeating “Fulham Broadway” every time I heard it inside the train. I’ve been to London in 2014 and stayed near East Putney station. Hope to be back soon, I just loved the city! But then, who doesn’t? Cheers!!
Hey, I can't thank you enough. I was saying Marylebone (Mary - Lee - Bone) as it reads until I watched this video and got to know the correct pronunciation (Mar-le-bone).
Thank you so much Tom for this amazing video! That's really helpful!
I can't thank you enough, Tom for this video, I've been studying with Lingoda for the past month and going to take part in the Lingoda marathon!
Thank you!! Love this. English is a quite complex language in the way that it has so many reforms/revolutions (hope it is the correct way to say it) and also constantly absorbs vocabulary from other existing language. The place with most confusing pronunciation to me is still Marylebone!! I asked more than 10 Londoners and I nearly received 10 different version. haha..
2 weeks ago I was in London, and I was teaching my London friends from Poland how to pronounce names of stations :D
cheers man
I'm always interested in learning how to pronunce London tube stations properly, so thank you Tom for this video! I'm lucky enough to visit London twice a year and I always make sure to pay attention to the right pronunciation of these places when I'm on the Tube :)
Brilliant lesson from you today.I can't wait to watch your next video.Keep it up!!👍👍👍
Love these lessons about tube stations! Personally I don't have a clue or I'm not sure how to pronounce those ones (UG or OG stations): Buckhurst Hill, Cheshunt, Tufnell Park, Pontoon Dock, Croxley, Northolt, Osterley, Goldhawk Road. Thanks Tom!
Another very usefull lesson! Thanks a lot. Why not a lesson with London street names, train stations, boroughes etc
Great! Very interesting...and tricky! Thanks a lot
Hi Tom!! I am Alejandro from Argentina. Amazing all your videos!! I love one you make with Papa Teacher and my request is if both can make one about airport vocabulary. Thank you!!
So, to sum things up, Key:
() to separate || i.e. no-(th) = north because it is a “th” sound not a “t” “h” sound
{} another way to explain it || i.e. (uh){i} B’an d(uh){i}j = bandage
[] a stronger sound. Japanese “ ゛”|| i.e. “th” as in “that” is [th]
‘ accent || i.e. s’[a]nd wi(ch) / p’[i]-p(uh)l / b’(uh){ah}{a}b(uh)l r[a]p
- long sound || i.e. no-(th) / da-k / w[i]-k
Japanese っッ stopping breath sound || i.e. K’u:k
[i] usual “ee” sound || i.e. Gr[i]-n / AuE L[i] t(uh){i}l
[th] hard “th” sound || i.e. [th][a]t
[a] AmE “a” sound || i.e. AmE [a] p(uh)l
[j] hard Russian “J” щ not ш || i.e. [j]’o ko vi(ch)
[v] hard Russian “V” || i.e. [V]la [j][i] m[i]r
< > (space) end of syllable || i.e. No vak [j]’o ko [v][i](ch)
North Greenwich
Pronounced: No-(th) Gr’eni(ch)
Clapham common
Pronounced: Clap-am c’om(uh)n
Marylebone
Pronounced: M’ar l(uh) b(uh)n
Leicester square
Pronounced: L’est(uhr) skwe(ah)
Southwark
Pronounced: S’(ah)[th](uh){i}k
Holborn
H’ou b(uh){i}n
th-cam.com/video/ZbLWmo9yB5U/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=TennisTV
-Ham
ham is always pronounced (uh)m. I.e. Fulham broadway, balham etc.
Fulham broadway
Pronounced: F’ul (uh)m bro-d wei{y}
Balham
Pronounced: B’a l(uh)m
Lewisham
Pronounced: L’u [i] (sh)(uh)m
Tottenham court road
T’o t(uh){i} n(uh)m c’o-t roud
Disappearing consonants
Disappearing /W/
Chiswick Park
Pronounced: (Ch)i zi:k Pa-k
Warwick avenue
Pronounced: W’o rik ‘a v(uh){i} (ny)u-
Woolwich arsenal
Pronounced: W’ul i(ch) ‘a- s(uh){i} n(uh)l
Other dropped consonants
Deptford bridge
Pronounced: D’et f(uh){i}d bri:j
Vauxhall
Pronounced: V’o:ks (uh){i}l
Bermondsey
Pronounced: B’(uh)r m(uh)n z[i]-
Aldgate
Pronounced: ‘O-l g[a][i]t
Glottal sounds
Glottal t
Use Japanese っッ at “T” sound
Waterloo
Pronounced: Normal: W’o- t(uh) lu-
“British”: W’o- (uh) lu-
Leyton
Pronounced: Normal: L’e[i] t(uh)n
“British”: L’e[i] (uh)n
Glottal K
Chalk farm
Pronounced: Normal: (Ch)’o-k fa-m
“British”: (Ch)’o- fa-m
Other hard names
Marylebone
Pronounced: M’a- l(uh){i} b(uh){i}n
Plaistow
Pronounced: Pl’a- stou
Ruislip
Pronounced; Ra[i] sli:p
Euston
Pronounced: Y{i}u- st(uh){i}n
Gloucester road/Leicester square
Pronounced: Gl’o: st(uh) roud/L’est(uhr) skwe(ah)
Hainault
Pronounced: H’ei{y} no-
Theydon bois
Pronounced: Th’ei{y} d(uh){i}n b’oi{y}z
Sorry for the long comment, please correct me if you find any mistakes.
Hey, Tom! Please, answer the question. Making video about Prince Willam's accent is taboo in the UK?
No I don’t think so, I’d be comfortable doing one
This is now one of my favorite TH-cam videos.
Ah thanks mate, glad you liked it
Eat Sleep Dream English - Thank you!
As a child I failed all my spelling tests the first couple of months after we moved to Boston, simply because I was hearing a New England accent with a mid-Western ear! But whatever the accent or dialect it is so true that speakers naturally take shortcuts in pronunciation. As. a primary school teacher I found the marking system in the Spalding method very useful in helping children understand and remember how words are sometimes pronounced differently from the spelling.
Interesting video. Although I'm British (from Scotland) some underground names were very strange when I first lived in London many years ago; for the first several months there I behaved just like a tourist most weekends & would try and visit someplace new each week. One Monday morning a London staff member in the office (in the City) asked me what I'd done that weekend, as you do, she knew of my interest in visiting different places, etc, already. I had visited Southwark Cathedral (for the architecture & the organ playing) and as soon as I said the name she burst out laughing & explained the correct pronunciation ;) . Another name you could add to your list, also from the East End, is Plaistow. Might be worth covering Amersham too as its treatment is a little different from some other names ending 'ham', but not preceded by an 's'.
He has actually mentioned Plaistow
@@norm7747 Ah, thanks, I must have missed that - have to give it another view :)
I love this video. I was wondering if you can make a video to teach us how to pronounce every station in London? Thanks
Hi Tom! Please a video explaining the pronounciation of shopping and charm, the difference between ch and sh. Thank you! You rock!
Last year when I was in London, the closest station to my hotel was Earl Court (not that easy to pronounce though) but a near station made me lose some sleep, and the station was EDGWARE ROAD. Great Video!
It's important lesson to trip in london. Thx tom
ꦥꦒꦶꦲꦫꦶꦪꦁꦕꦼꦫꦃ
you are the best teacher!!!! 👍👍👍👏👏👏👏
I remember the first time I arrived in London, some friends were impressed by my correct pronuncation of Clapham and more generally stations finishing by "HAM" .... well... coming from France, that was my natural way to pronunce them. The same for Vauxhall. There is also some other stations I was pronuncing correctly without knowing such as aldgade (because the D was too difficult to pronunce), Mile end, because I don't know any other way and Hainault because it sounds like a classical french name.
The best way to properly know how to pronounce tube stations is to listen to the game called “Mornington Crescent” on the panel show “I’m Sorry I Haven’t a Clue” on BBC Radio 4.
Excellent video🌟. Jess from Love and London sent me here.
There’s an area called Mile End here in Montreal too and also linked together. 🇨🇦
thank you a lot, this video helps me a lot! it remind me the time that i had lived in london in old days.
i hope i can go to london again.
Hi Tom. Could you please make a video about dates? I mean, ordinal numbers. Who comes first, the month or the number? Thanks 😊
The fucking Americans use month day and the British use day month. 12/31 is American English and 31/12 is British English.
This is a great video. Whenever I ride the Underground, I'm always puzzled by the recorded voice announcing SLOANE SQUARE.
Americans in particular usually put the stress in place names at the end of a word, the British more to the front. So BirmingHAM is in Alabama, BIRming'm is England.
LOL I love his southern accent 😂😂
Please, would't you to not native speakers: why "lol"? Is it funny or something?
btw Tom sounds very well and VERY CLEAR for not native speakers.
Thanks for the lesson. I think the most difficult word to pronounce is Ruislip (Ricelip).
Cristian Olaechea or rye slip
Thank you, I've always mispronounced Greenwich 😉 Is there a reason why all these names have a difficult pronunciation in common, Tom?
I am not Tom, but I can see BE preserve some old English pronunciation (or it's just innovation).
I specially love Marylebone, as Londoners themselves do not agree about how to pronounce it.
I Love your videos . I also follow Mad English TV. Both have helped my English learning.
Paddington Bear !!! 🤗❤️
In the 80’s, my father had a VAUXHALL car !!! 🤗❤️ (in Portugal 🇵🇹 😅)
Thanks for the video
I forgot to add that quite often both are placed in North East London, but nobody knows where that is.
Thanks for this lesson. Is there any opportunity to prepare another video lesson about Hardest UK cities, towns etc to pronounce, please? Thanks
The hardest one is Eat Sleep Dreamer. You say it so fast that is impossible to shadowing you. Thank you for the lesson,
Thornton Heath is pretty tough too, not sure if the overground counts
Your southern American accent is precious! 😂 Please do them more often.
Tom. Hi I'm Timothy from Indonesia. I want to ask, How to use pupil and is it commonly used and how to pronounce it? I'm not sure if I pronounce it correctly
Great Video ❤️
Leytonstone often is said as leytonstun, also Walthamstow is wrongly Walthumstow.
Walthamstow is a good one to add to the list!
Top man 👍
Nice video Tom! Love it! London tube stations are always interesting and fun to pronounce. I feel like sometimes we could never pronounce the name right unless we have actual been to those tube stations, so we can hear it haha. And fun fact that I used to live in Bow Road station, but people sometimes confused it with Borough station whilst I said it ;p
There are actually a lot of these names and sounds in American towns and cities, and they are said similarly. Also, there are Americans in different parts of the country that struggle with some of them as well. However, that struggle isn't consistent across the country. As for the Glottal T sound, it's not hard to see how it might be related to one of the American T sounds (the D sounding one) if you really think about it a bit.
Really interesting! Thank you.
A great video apart from a typo (consonants, not consonents ;) Cheers!
Tom thank you for great video and for learning us english
Omg Tom that was GREAT! 😁 Thanx a lot!
Dartford
Peckham
Aldgate 😀
So, Birmingham would be Birming'um? Or is that a London rule only?
Ihthgn it’s not London only 🙂
Greenwich village in Manhattan is pronounced without the w
"Mary - Leh - Bone" - it sounds like a music!
Very useful lesson! Tnank you!
"Woh-Rik", "Green Age", "Toh'Ehm Kort rOAd"... I'm so sorry, but my first reaction to what happened was: WTF is goin' on? Where am I? What are these names?!
Tom, you wrote "consonEnts"!!!!
If I say these underground stations after you, I don't have big problems to pronounce them (the real problem is to remember the correct pronunciation when I'm alone 😄, but I'll practice before I go back to London)..........of course my accent is not as beautiful and precise as yours 😊
I've always said "Greenwich" like Americans and I didn't know to mispronounce it 😳
Cheers Tom 🙂, see you in our next class!
Yes i heard it earlier tom
Now I know why the guy rolled his eyes when I asked him to point me in the direction of Southwark.
Even Greenwich village in New York isn't "Green wich".
Jwb52z And the town in Connecticut.
"Cockfosters"))
now I realize why I barely understood public announcements in the tube in London -- because of all this sophisticated pronunciation)
Honesty, I am sorry to say that Tom's pronunciation of some stations like Leyton, Waterloo, Totting is that of uneducated people. Educated Londoners wouldn´t say that.
Marylebone, what??? I can't believe it :D
I still remember how I used to call Streatham 7 years ago when I moved to London. hahahaha
I live in Theydon Bois. It’s a little village
Regarding the ham part of things, wasn´t it incorporated into the sh sound then? Just asking as I was never sure how to pronounce Lewisham (as a non-native speaker).
Eat Sleep Spell English - @1:50 the word consonents (sic) on appears on the screen - oops.
I know but he won't acknowledge, i have noticed poor pronunciation in the past and mentioned it. Now spelling!
@@marvinb832 & @John vonundzu...the most important point though is did you learn anything from the video? If yes, then there's the value right there...native speakers make spelling mistakes the time.
Cheers Mate...
Hi Tom, In Your all video I'm unable to understand which alphabet I need to silent. How can I come to know which alphabet should I silently? Pls help me out.
Great!!
A learn accent video about Matt Ryan (constantine)
My wife or rather ex wife was once asked by an African chap if the bus they were on was going to The Elephant and Animal. She never called the Elephant and Castle anything else again.
Incidentally if you want to sound like a real Londoner just call it " The (pronounced Thee) Elephant ".
You make a comment that isn't true. I'm from New England, from a town spelled Norwich, but we pronounce it "Noridge" -- no "w". Down the coast a few miles is Greenwich, pronounced "Grenidge." And up the coast a bit is Warwick pronounced "Warick." So, in New England, we have the same pronunciation as in Britain. People from other regions of the US have difficult with our town names, including the ones like Worcester, etc.
Oh no! Does that mean the famous Tomb Raider III Level - Aldwych - has been pronounced wrong by me for 2 decades now? "Ald-Witch"?
Few my fav station not on there😝😉
You should make a video on the accents used in Dragon Quest.
Southwark is very confusing aswell
I do love your Texas accent. That's awesome!!! lol
It’s hard to say “Earls Court”
Some of these I’m sure I could have figured out, but a few I don’t think so. Can only hope the locals would take pity on me and tell me how they’re really pronounced.
Tuyệt quá, giọng Phúc ấm áp quá
Can you speak more about IELTS lessons, thanks
Vowel pairs like "ai" and "ui" are difficult in some cases even for American English speakers to keep straight.
Sloane Square is surprisingly confusing 😳
Hi, Tom! Please answer my questions!
Why you pronounce the "t" in the word "often" despite you are English? I thought that this "t" in "often" is pronounce by Americans.
That is a regional accent that he has that is showing in that word. Most of us pronounce it as "offen"
Tottenham Court Road is far the hardest to me....
Sanpacras inerational 😀
I thought for CERTAIN there were going to be some "...shire" ones!!
Why did you do a exame in the ton Alperton
West Um
Hainault could sound like 'high note' 😅
~Brilliant, *Tom!* I too had thought the final bit was pronounced "bwaa" [as in the French, "...de Boulogne", etc] in 'Theydon Bois' ({: \ , but then i'm from Ealing [borough/W7]: so i do well know "Ruislip" though, i do ({; D ...!!
Sorry, I'm not trying to be rude, but 1:50 you spelt consonants "consonents".
Yo Tom
Is the sauce called Worcester or Wuuster? :)
It's pronounced "woostah," I believe. I know it is in Massachusetts!
It's Worcestershire sauce. In Australia, we pronounce it "woostersheer" .
The most difficult to pronounce for me is Southwark 😖
Walthamstow , where my sister leaves.
Please tell me Here we go meaning ...