an argument as to why it should be 4. Matthew on September 28, 2011 9:28 pm Sorry typed that wrong. Just meant that both words could be pronounced correctly both ways. Was early in the morning and I had not slept. The H can be pronounced and still be correct. Miranda on September 29, 2011 9:14 pm Being a native, I cringe when people pronounce Oregon wrong. There is no e on the end, it is not "gone." It's pronounced more like "gun" or "gin" with a soft g. The BBC also seem to have largely dispensed with "are", "were" and "have" with "is", "was" and "has" being used instead, resulting in there is/was/has been problems and other such horrors. I would be intersted to know if anyone else ahs noticed these BBC usages. Izza on October 5, 2011 12:11 am Some people are leaving no room for natural speech. For example, in "Iced tea", the 'd' and the 't' blend together, so the only way you could make sure that there is a distinction would be to pause between the two words, which is not a natural way of speaking. Obviously if it's being written as "ice tea" then it's wrong, but to expect a distinction in speech is a bit ridiculous. Hawkeye on October 8, 2011 3:10 pm What is the correct pronunciation of "to", I say it's "too" like the number 2/two. So many people I hear on TV, say Tah. daniel on October 11, 2011 2:44