Mr Mxyzptlk
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Hello.Good to see the real burning issues of the day being discussed.
Hello.Good to see the real burning issues of the day being discussed.
My thoughts exactly.
Australians pronounce his name 'Canz', the same way as the city of the same spelling - and probably once pronounced the same before the locals butchered that.How exactly can that name be butchered?
Yes, a slight slip up there.. . .
With an Australian accent, there is actually no discernable difference from "Canz" and "Cairns." It is merely the accent and the range of sounds in the Australian dialect rather than a butchering. It would be like me whinging about New Zealanders not pronouncing the vowels properly in Australian cricketers' names...Will Scarlet said:Australians pronounce his name 'Canz', the same way as the city of the same spelling - and probably once pronounced the same before the locals butchered that.
That's terribleIf he gets a gig in the international arena, Moises Henriques will be a name butchered by every commentator for years to come.
Saying Henriques is like attempting calculus to Geoff Lawson. 'Moysis Onreekays.'
Batter sounds pretty lame tbh. This coming from an American.I dont see whats wrong with calling them batter. I no its a basball term but technically they really are batters, we say there batting so wats wrong with the batters?
It looks and sounds so much better, I am hoping that Australia keeps it the same.I'll stop saying batters when the Aussies start saying 53/0 instead of 0/53.
When Australians try to say Cairns, it sounds very much like a Kiwi is saying it. I thank the lord that we as a nation try to stay away from that god awful accent.Australians pronounce his name 'Canz', the same way as the city of the same spelling - and probably once pronounced the same before the locals butchered that.
To all those on the forum that don't realise there is a difference between cricket and baseball terminology: the two men that hold bats out in the middle are called BATSMEN. I am sick of seeing them referred to as batters, which is a term borrowed from baseball and adopted by people that watch too much ESPN!
Sure, you might say that certain cricketers and commentators say 'Batters', but that simply means these cricketers, past and present, are also at fault.
It's like going to the local takeaway shop and asking for chips with tomato sauce on them only to have an American behind the counter asking, "Don't you mean 'French Fries and Ketchup?'
i am another person who says WHO CARESI would be 1 of plenty of people saying who cares??
Who calls a tomato "tomata"?tomato, tomata
WE INVENTED THE GAME SAY IT OUR WAY!!!!It looks and sounds so much better, I am hoping that Australia keeps it the same.
is that the americansWho calls a tomato "tomata"?
Nois that the americans