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Both versions find their origins in Latin: exprimere. Both have the same meaning. More importantly, the purpose of language is communicate. If the sender and re
by BirAdam 3y ago
Both versions find their origins in Latin: exprimere. Both have the same meaning. More importantly, the purpose of language is communicate. If the sender and recipient achieve mutual understanding then language has been used effectively.
Spelling and grammar are meant to be descriptive and not prescriptive.
- stephenitis 3y agoI started to think about this. I feel like I lean toward pronouncing this as expresso more often. I think it's a slightly southern expression in language that I hear when people say Axe Ask Axe Ess Ex