One of the fashion experts described the back of the waistband of a pair of trousers as being made comfy with 'elarstic'. Do people really say that?
It depends where you come from! Unlikely a Northerner would say that, but a Southerner may.One of the fashion experts described the back of the waistband of a pair of trousers as being made comfy with 'elarstic'. Do people really say that?
It sounds ridiculous. I've never heard the word pronounced like that.I’m a Southerner and call it elastic, not elarstic. Maybe I’m not posh enough.
You're right! People from the west of Scotland would say Plah stic, listen to Anne Dawson if she ever says it. Eastern Scots have a different accent.I know people, including a Scot, who pronounce plastic as plah-stic / plar-stick... no great leap to welcome elastic to the fold of mispronounciation shame
And I bet he doesn't consider there will be words he doesn't pronounce correctly!I've heard Andy Peters make fun of a famous cook because she says 'pistarchio' nuts. But, Andy has a way of picking on people. (Another one on the list of people trying to sound 'educated' is June with her 'palarzzo' trousers.
No, Merry, not June. I think the woman's name is Emma.Was it June from Frank Usher? - I can imagine her saying "elarstic". Love June, but I can't say the same about the clothes she represents, they're pretty bloody awful! Just seen that June has been mentioned by Grizelda, so not her then!
Yes, I have heard that particular fashion expert say elarstic on a number of occasions. Never heard anyone say it like that before.One of the fashion experts described the back of the waistband of a pair of trousers as being made comfy with 'elarstic'. Do people really say that?
Don't you say plaarstic then???It's elastic, rhymes with plastic. End of
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Nope, I'm from Edinburgh, we're far posherDon't you say plaarstic then???
What do you try to avoid, Turando? Elastic waistbands?However they say it they can be very uncomfortable. I try to avoid now.