I really don't think we are in any position to criticise. English is one of the most stupidly inconsistent languages when it comes to both spelling and pronunciation. The Americans probably wonder why we say lieutenant as if it has an "f" in it.
The British way of saying it is if it were spelt leftenant.Do we?
The British way of saying it is if it were spelt leftenant.
I think it depends which part of the U.S. you're in. In Texas in particular they seem to miss off lots of Hs, so "huge" becomes "yooge". Weird!What is with Americans calling herbs ....."erbs"......can they not pronounce their "H"
I think it depends which part of the U.S. you're in. In Texas in particular they seem to miss off lots of Hs, so "huge" becomes "yooge". Weird!
They also tend to not pronounce the "h" in hotel.

You're just not old and grumpy enoughOr people could just stop being so uptight about something that does not effect them in any way at all. It's the way they speak and spell. Language evolves. Get over it.
Stick a fork in me and color me bad. I'm done.
Lol.
They also tend to not pronounce the "h" in hotel.
This anoys the hell out of me at work...Aluminium.![]()
I've lived there and never heard that one.
It's Spanish where they don't pronounce the "h" in hotel.
Also the British using full stops incorrectly......"erbs"......
Also the British using full stops incorrectly.
Unless some here folks, I am happy to admit when I am wrong. In this case I had a total brain fade. It's Spanish where they don't pronounce the "h" in hotel.

The mispronunciation which annoys me the most is the pronunciation of the word pronunciation as pronounciation. As uttered by BBC radio presenters on a regular basis.
Second to this are the American pronunciations of controversey and contributing - also regulars on the BBC.
Steve.
If the Americans refer to petrol as "gas" and indigestion/wind as "gas", what do they actually call gas for cooking & heating?![]()