Y’all are missing the real important points here…
It’s pronounced “Moog”
Y’all are missing the real important points here…
It’s pronounced “Moog”
D4ydream:
your icon color (not colour) is gray (not grey)
I dig the the diggies.
Also, as an Uh-murr-kin, I have to ask all the English people in here:
Do you tune a guitar or do you choon it?
Also, in a desert, are there sand dunes or sand joons?
And lastly, I need to know which is better: “better” or “betta.”
The glottal stop is a thing of unsurpassed beauty.
Beddr
Mum
Mom
Who cares?
I pronounce Digitone : “Joy”.
(no Londoner ever pronounces a double t or a th in the middle of a word)
Not just Londoners mate, the glottal stop is all over England. I have it. Glottal stop and proud 
Innit, rite?
On behalf of all Americans, I’m still waiting for a thank you note from the monarch for correcting your language.
Just to keep you all right if you’re visiting Scotland… randomly replace vowels and you’ll be fine. For example, I enjoy going for a drive in my cor. Or, it’s quite dork tonight. Or, Senga from Castlemilk is some wumin… further learning…
Route: pronouncing this “rowt” rather than “root” always grinds my gears.
Semi: let’s be clear. It’s “sem-eh” not “sem-eye”
And let’s not get me started on the mispronunciations of Edinburgh…
If you mean M-ohhhhhhhh-g then yes, you got it right ![]()
Hooj Choons is one of my favorite labels from back in the day!
Depends on the Moog in question
You say tomayto we say tomarto
And while we’re sort of on the subject how come Americans are world champions at sports only they play ie baseball and American football, ridiculous 
I’m Canadian. I care about hockey and cycling (not normally a Canadian thing to watch but I’m a cyclist through and through). Just wish we could get proper coverage over here. I love watching the Giro d’Italia and the spring classics!
Or indeed tomar’a
Spell it right… t’maydo…
And why is American football called football when they hardly kick the ball and they renamed real football soccer ?
di-smissive
gi-ve
ta-sk
k-ind
t-ask