4 ms·
Reminds me of foreigners asking for "water" in the US at restaurants, having to pronouce it "wadder" in order to be understood.
by UncleSlacky 3y ago
Reminds me of foreigners asking for "water" in the US at restaurants, having to pronouce it "wadder" in order to be understood.
- rprospero 3y agoI remember a grad student who went through a similar incident. While I appreciated his frustration, I also understand the anxiety of the poor server trying to remember how to mix a Woahtuh before my colleague decided to enunciate the coda.