PL Period 3 – Results

[hegeland]

Still that's a better record than most (if not all) of the pros!

[PaulTheSoave]

You have not seen my opponents! lol!

[googlefooger]

5 points.....not too bad.

[Cessy143]

Yeh well done folks, I was pants again

I really wish someone would tell that guy (the one with the silly haircut) who presents the Premier League on Sky, that there is no C in DOHERTY!!

He gets right on my t*ts with that

[April madness]

Yeh well done folks, I was pants again

I really wish someone would tell that guy (the one with the silly haircut) who presents the Premier League on Sky, that there is no C in DOHERTY!!

He gets right on my t*ts with that

Now I really wonder how he pronounces that surname if you hear a C there?

[elvaago]

Wrong: Doch-er-tee where doch is like loch.
Right: Dough-er-tee

[April madness]

Wrong: Doch-er-tee where doch is like loch.
Right: Dough-er-tee

Weird. If I am right, ch in loch is pronounced as a K? That would sound very weird in 'Doherty' indeed.

[elvaago]

You're wrong. CH in loch is pronounced like you're trying to get a hair out of your throat.

[April madness]

Then I am completely lost, I am afraid. How then you'd describe the pronunciation of 'dough'?

[PaulTheSoave]

Thats gh, like owwwwwwww

[April madness]

from now on, I am restricting myself to only written english. Just to avoid confusion.

[The Statman]

Wrong: Doch-er-tee where doch is like loch.
Right: Dough-er-tee

Apparently not!

Docherty (with a 'c') is pronounced "Doch..." to rhyme with 'loch' (the 'ch' is pronounced like an 'h' which is held, like the 'ch' in German)

But Doherty is not pronounced "dough-erty" (rhyming with "throw")

It is pronounced like this:

Do - her - tee

The "Do" as if you were starting to say "Doctor", the 'her' and 'tee' as in the English words.

[April madness]

Apparently not!

Docherty (with a 'c') is pronounced "Doch..." to rhyme with 'loch' (the 'ch' is pronounced like an 'h' which is held, like the 'ch' in German)

But Doherty is not pronounced "dough-erty" (rhyming with "throw")

It is pronounced like this:

Do - her - tee

The "Do" as if you were starting to say "Doctor", the 'her' and 'tee' as in the English words.

I am afraid I will never know English

[Cessy143]

I am afraid I will never know English

Better learning Scoa-ttish April ,,,,,,,,,,,Och aye the noo

[The Statman]

I am afraid I will never know English

The English is fine, April, but it's when the Gaelics and Celts come along with their Irishisms and Scottishisms, that you get into difficulties!