← Back to context Comment by efilife 10 days ago Thanks. Now I know that I'm not that stupid and this actually makes no sense 4 comments efilife Reply chipsrafferty 10 days ago It actually does make sense. Not saying you're stupid, but in standard English, if you say it quickly, the two sentences are nearly identical. mjw_byrne 10 days ago They're pretty different in British English, I struggled to figure it out until I started thinking about how it would sound with an American accent. codedokode 10 days ago But in "you sing", "s" is pronounced as "s", not as "z" from "using", right? squeaky-clean 10 days ago I pronounce using with an S unless I'm saying it very slowly
chipsrafferty 10 days ago It actually does make sense. Not saying you're stupid, but in standard English, if you say it quickly, the two sentences are nearly identical. mjw_byrne 10 days ago They're pretty different in British English, I struggled to figure it out until I started thinking about how it would sound with an American accent. codedokode 10 days ago But in "you sing", "s" is pronounced as "s", not as "z" from "using", right? squeaky-clean 10 days ago I pronounce using with an S unless I'm saying it very slowly
mjw_byrne 10 days ago They're pretty different in British English, I struggled to figure it out until I started thinking about how it would sound with an American accent.
codedokode 10 days ago But in "you sing", "s" is pronounced as "s", not as "z" from "using", right? squeaky-clean 10 days ago I pronounce using with an S unless I'm saying it very slowly
It actually does make sense. Not saying you're stupid, but in standard English, if you say it quickly, the two sentences are nearly identical.
They're pretty different in British English, I struggled to figure it out until I started thinking about how it would sound with an American accent.
But in "you sing", "s" is pronounced as "s", not as "z" from "using", right?
I pronounce using with an S unless I'm saying it very slowly