8 pronunciation errors that made the English language what it is today | David Shariatmadari. Someone I know tells a story about a very senior academic giving a speech. Students shouldn't worry too much, she says, if their plans "go oar-y" after graduation. Confused glances are exchanged across the hall. Slowly the penny drops: the professor has been pronouncing "awry" wrong all through her long, glittering career. We've all been there. I still lapse into mis-CHEE-vous if I'm not concentrating. This week some PR whizzes working for a railway station with an unusual name unveiled the results of a survey into frequently garbled words. The point is malapropisms and mispronunciations are fairly common. The term "supposed" opens up a whole different debate, of course. Words that used to begin with "n" Adder, apron and umpire all used to start with an "n". When sounds swap around Wasp used to be waps; bird used to be brid and horse used to be hros.
When sounds disappear When sounds intrude Our anatomy can make some changes more likely than others. When "l" goes dark Ch-ch-ch-changes. Non Alcoholic Beverages of the Middle Ages. Non Alcoholic Beverages of the Middle Ages by HL Ronan Meade Most of us know about the common alcoholic beverages that were abundant throughout the Middle Ages and recreated in the SCA on a common basis. Alcoholic beverages such as Ale, Mead, Hypocras, Wine, Braggot, Cyser, Pyment, Perry, Brandy, Whisky, Liqueurs, and Cordials.
But what about those people that dont or cant drink? Or what does someone serve at a feast? Or what about alternative beverages at dry sites? Well there is hope. The first choice, and not really the most popular was, of course, water. The next most popular beverage, when available, was milk1. Barley Tea was another beverage that was brewed from time to time. Dancha is essentially tea made by boiling tea bricks. Sage Water was also a popular choice. Coriander water was created the same as Sage Water except with Coriander seeds. Granatus was and still is a very popular beverage. Sekanjabin is the family of sweet vinegar beverages. Next is lemon drink. 2 parts water. Online Etymology Dictionary.
Serendipity. Geography. Research: Disability. Timeanddate.com. Chaotic Shiny - Writing and RPG-Related Generators.