November 4, 200916 yr Do you pronounce them both ways? I naturally use both ways to pronounce these words but I never really thought why.
November 4, 200916 yr I just use whichever sounds right at the moment. I tend to use thuh more often though.
November 4, 200916 yr It depends on the context, in a more sophisticated sounding sentence, or something more formal, I pronounce it as thee, and in something casual, and for the most part, I pronounce it as thuh.
November 4, 200916 yr Who cares? 8,180WONGTONG IS THE BEST AND IS MORE SUPERIOR THAN ME#1 Wongtong stalker.Im looking for some No Limit soldiers!
November 4, 200916 yr When beginning a sentence "a" becomes AY. Anywhere else, "a" is "uh". When "the" is just about always "thuh". ONly to be pronounced "thee" when spelled that way. Quote Quote Anyone who likes tacos is incapable of logic. Anyone who likes logic is incapable of tacos. PSA: SaqPrets is an Estonian Dude Steam: NippleBeardTM Origin: Brand_New_iPwn
November 4, 200916 yr It depends on the context, in a more sophisticated sounding sentence, or something more formal, I pronounce it as thee, and in something casual, and for the most part, I pronounce it as thuh.That's interesting; I've always regarded thuh more formal than thee. Now that I think about it, I believe I'm wrong and you're right o.O
November 4, 200916 yr Thee and ay (except when referring to nouns starting with vowels!) It's what I do
November 4, 200916 yr I say "thuh" and I'm PRETTY sure I always say "uh," though I may say "ay" occasionally. - 99 fletching | 99 thieving | 99 construction | 99 herblore | 99 smithing | 99 woodcutting - - 99 runecrafting - 99 prayer - 125 combat - 95 farming - - Blog - DeviantART - Book Reviews & Blog
November 4, 200916 yr Either, depends I suppose on what'll sound better/roll off tongue easier.Though I definately use 'uh' alot more. I tend to use "thee" and "ay" when I'm making the sentense up as I go along, when I don't know what I'll say next. Doomy edit: I like sheep
November 4, 200916 yr Either, depends I suppose on what'll sound better/roll off tongue easier.Though I definately use 'uh' alot more. I tend to use "thee" and "ay" when I'm making the sentense up as I go along, when I don't know what I'll say next.Haha. That's true actually. It's usually followed by 'the erm...' or something to that effect. I use 'thuh' normally though. I edit for the [Tip.It Times]. I rarely write in [My Blog]. I am an [Ex-Moderator].
November 4, 200916 yr Thee apple, thee orange, thuh picture... I guess I use thee for words that start with vowels? The only time I use ay is when I'm trying to articulate. I think uh is just easier to say than ay. YouTube
November 4, 200916 yr I just use whichever sounds right at the moment. I tend to use thuh more often though. Same thing here actually.
November 4, 200916 yr Here in Texas, where we ride horses to school, we usually say 'thuh' and alternate between 'aye and 'uh' (depends on how easy the sentence is too say, generally we tend to go the lazier way). By popular demand, this signature is back- however I currently do not have a blog up at the moment and if I did I wouldn't update it. Sorry, the sig links to nowhere :( .
November 4, 200916 yr I thought you were supposed to use "thee" and "ay" before words with starting with vowels.
November 4, 200916 yr Thuh and uh. :) I'll use ay occasionally though. I use "eh" much more often :P "It's not a rest for me, it's a rest for the weights." - Dom Mazzetti
November 4, 200916 yr Depends where in my sentence they appear. Want to be my friend? Look under my name to the left<<< and click the 'Add as friend' button!Big thanks to Stevepole for the signature!^
November 4, 200916 yr I'm pretty sure I use them both. Thee apple, thee orange, thuh picture... I guess I use thee for words that start with vowels? The only time I use ay is when I'm trying to articulate. I think uh is just easier to say than ay. Yeah, that sounds about right.
November 4, 200916 yr Normally, you use 'thee' before words starting with vowels and 'thuh' before words starting with consonants, similar to 'a' and 'an'. As for 'a', people usually say 'uh' which nearly flows into the next word ('uh') for speed, but sometimes say 'ay' so that it causes a break mid-sentence for emphasis and effect when appropriate. The exception is when saying the letter or just mentioning the word itself, when it's always 'ay'. ~ W ~
November 4, 200916 yr When thinking about I would normally say.... thi and ahBut I probably use a combination of them all.
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