And go.
Oh and the correct answer is deck-ul.
Latter
.
No.
Dee-cal. I’ve never heard someone say deck-ul. Google says you’re wrong, too.
Decalogue is “deck-ul-og” though. The ‘dec’ there is for ‘ten’ (decimeter etc.)
Dee-cal. I’ve never heard someone say deck-ul. Google says you’re wrong, too.
Decalogue is “deck-ul-og” though. The ‘dec’ there is for ‘ten’ (decimeter etc.)
99% sure he’ll have to Google decalogue and decimeter
Dee-cal. Never heard your version.
How is this a question you heathen?
Dee-cal. I’ve never heard someone say deck-ul. Google says you’re wrong, too.
Decalogue is “deck-ul-og” though. The ‘dec’ there is for ‘ten’ (decimeter etc.)
99% sure he’ll have to Google decalogue and decimeter
we use the metric system dimwit. A decimetre is 10
cm. And it’s dess-e-metre.
No clue what a Decalogue is.
And go.
Oh and the correct answer is deck-ul.
Huh? Never heard of your version. Dee-cal. Canadians are weird.
Dee-cal. I’ve never heard someone say deck-ul. Google says you’re wrong, too.
Decalogue is “deck-ul-og” though. The ‘dec’ there is for ‘ten’ (decimeter etc.)
99% sure he’ll have to Google decalogue and decimeter
we use the metric system dimwit. A decimetre is 10
cm. And it’s dess-e-metre.
No clue what a Decalogue is.
Ten logs, spelled the Canadian way with extra vowels.
Dee-cal. I’ve never heard someone say deck-ul. Google says you’re wrong, too.
Decalogue is “deck-ul-og” though. The ‘dec’ there is for ‘ten’ (decimeter etc.)
99% sure he’ll have to Google decalogue and decimeter
No clue what a Decalogue is.
Called it
Dee-cal. I’ve never heard someone say deck-ul. Google says you’re wrong, too.
Decalogue is “deck-ul-og” though. The ‘dec’ there is for ‘ten’ (decimeter etc.)
99% sure he’ll have to Google decalogue and decimeter
we use the metric system dimwit. A decimetre is 10
cm. And it’s dess-e-metre.
No clue what a Decalogue is.
Ten logs, spelled the Canadian way with extra vowels.
3 points
Dee-cal
.
Deck-ul. Don’t listen to the americans. They still use the imperial system.
Deck-ul. Don’t listen to the americans. They still use the imperial system.
As far as I can tell, the Americans, the Brits, the Australians, and basically everyone else who speaks English says “dee-kal.” Even in Canada, it seems like it’s only some of you weirdos who pronounce it incorrectly.
windywave wrote:
Dr. Tigerchik wrote:
Dee-cal. I’ve never heard someone say deck-ul. Google says you’re wrong, too.
Decalogue is “deck-ul-og” though. The ‘dec’ there is for ‘ten’ (decimeter etc.)
99% sure he’ll have to Google decalogue and decimeter
we use the metric system dimwit. A decimetre is 10
cm. And it’s dess-e-metre.
You’re right about dess-e-metre. I’ll propose “decagon” for dec as deck.
I saw a Twitter poll on this today. 81% say deck-ul. Of course it was a Canadian who posted it.
I just asked the wife: deck-ul.
“Why? Is there some other way of saying it?â€
“Yeah, dee-calâ€
“That’s… awfulâ€.
And go.
Oh and the correct answer is deck-ul.
^
|
|
he’s right you know…
Deck-ul when I lived in the UK.
Dee-cal for the last 25 years.