Author Topic: 'sodder' vs 'soulder'  (Read 6982 times)

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Offline Blaise170

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Re: 'sodder' vs 'soulder'
« Reply #50 on: Sun, 07 June 2015, 23:44:08 »
I grew up thinking it was soul-dur but I was oft correct by others that it is saw-dur. I live in the southern US so as other have said, regional dialects will matter.
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Offline demik

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Re: 'sodder' vs 'soulder'
« Reply #51 on: Sun, 07 June 2015, 23:45:31 »
m'sodder
No, he’s not around. How that sound to ya? Jot it down.

Offline Air tree

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Re: 'sodder' vs 'soulder'
« Reply #52 on: Mon, 08 June 2015, 00:11:11 »
Soul-der for life.

Take that system. I DON'T ABIDE BY YOU.

Offline tp4tissue

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Re: 'sodder' vs 'soulder'
« Reply #53 on: Mon, 08 June 2015, 00:23:08 »
Seriously, still?

You can go by the formal pronunciation that you find in dictionaries. I use Oxford, for example.

Of course, there are going to different pronunciations depending on your dialect. I consider this to be informal.

There is no right or wrong per se. The English language and dictionaries are changing everyday.

As long as you understand the formal/informal way, then who cares how you say it.

Oh god, ur so snooty.

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Offline beehatch

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Re: 'sodder' vs 'soulder'
« Reply #54 on: Mon, 08 June 2015, 00:32:35 »
Seriously, still?

You can go by the formal pronunciation that you find in dictionaries. I use Oxford, for example.

Of course, there are going to different pronunciations depending on your dialect. I consider this to be informal.

There is no right or wrong per se. The English language and dictionaries are changing everyday.

As long as you understand the formal/informal way, then who cares how you say it.

Oh god, ur so snooty.

Tp4 uses Murican' Heritage,

You've never seen me snooty!

Offline rowdy

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Offline henz

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Re: 'sodder' vs 'soulder'
« Reply #56 on: Mon, 08 June 2015, 03:06:54 »
its called LÖÖDA!