daclassicgamingmaster said:
should've, would've
There is no way of differentiating between 'of' and ' 've' when it is spoken.
They actually say "of" as in Ov.
Trust me on this I've heard people say it and it's not the same as them saying should've.
It sounds like "Should ov" and not like "shouldev"
Speak English to me, PokeParadox. I thought this country spawned the fucking language, and so far nobody seems to speak it.
(Movie quote, before someone flips out.)
I never said I say this... and I certainly don't write my dialect down on paper!
"Tha'd all 'av trouble wi' wa' a wa' on abart"
Movie quote or not, it's already well known that the UK has a wide selection of regional dialects and I find it bizarre that everyone is flipping out that certain regions speak in a "non-standard" way. Of course we are all taught the Queen's English at school and it should be common sense for us to use that to converse generally, but there are people I know that write down their dialect. I've experienced this first-hand when I've lived in Glasgow, here, in Pontefract too. I'm sure it happens everywhere.
Exophase said:
PokeParadox said:
daclassicgamingmaster said:
should've, would've
There is no way of differentiating between 'of' and ' 've' when it is spoken.
They actually say "of" as in Ov.
Trust me on this I've heard people say it and it's not the same as them saying should've.
It sounds like "Should ov" and not like "shouldev"
However they pronounce it, they're pronouncing "should've."
Actually in dialect people do say should of and would of fairly near here... What annoys me though is when dialect is written... it should only be verbal.[/quote
People do write it... therefore, one must hypothesize that the actually believe they are being correct in saying "should of".