FMJ":n3g1fwqx said:After this is settled can we move on to aluminum? It cracks me up when I hear you guys say that one.
Alu-mini-um?
FMJ":n3g1fwqx said:After this is settled can we move on to aluminum? It cracks me up when I hear you guys say that one.
Steve_T":1m5ufy9v said:FMJ":1m5ufy9v said:After this is settled can we move on to aluminum? It cracks me up when I hear you guys say that one.
Alu-mini-um?
I don't think "titan" and "tighten" are exact homophones - at least, not in my accent. The division of "tighten" is closer to tight-(n) with the closing t of "tight" a glottal stop.one-eyed_jim":1bxgq3xf said:titan - tie-tn - sounds like "tighten"
I meant, of course, tie me-ga - an antibacchius.ti-mega - tie mega
Came here to say just that. Anyone pronouncing Ti-Mega differently clearly didn't do chemistry at school!Matt70":1jgiku2a said:Ti is the chemical symbol for titanium on the periodic table, where it's pronounced 'tee eye', surely that's a good enough precedent for how to say it?.
WandsworthRouleur":372yxoks said:Came here to say just that. Anyone pronouncing Ti-Mega differently clearly didn't do chemistry at school!Matt70":372yxoks said:Ti is the chemical symbol for titanium on the periodic table, where it's pronounced 'tee eye', surely that's a good enough precedent for how to say it?.