No, it wasn't profound poetry *absolutely agrees with Draco* (and do you really pronounce row as rhyming with 'now'? *giggles*) but I guess it's the meaning behind the poem that counts.
Damn, and I thought it was just Harry being unable to come up with a suitable rhyme for 'now' *grins*
Okay, so to clarify, you're Canadian and you pronounce 'row' as rhyming with 'now'; I'm from Australia and I pronouce it as in 'Row, row, row your boat' ie. as in 'roe'... unless you say your row during that song too *confused* Out of interest, how do the British say it then?
I'm Canadian, but my father was Scottish, and my ex-in-laws learned their English in England ... they all said "row" - rhyming with "now".
As a Canadian, I don't use the term at all (except when producing awful poetry, it seems) ... I just figured it fit with this. But you had me worried there!
I've been mispronuncing 'row' all these years *pets* - perhaps it's just the Australian pronunciation?
No, it wasn't profound poetry *absolutely agrees with Draco* (and do you really pronounce row as rhyming with 'now'? *giggles*) but I guess it's the meaning behind the poem that counts.
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Imagine, if you will, Seinfeld and insert Elaine's tone .... I KNOW!
No, it wasn't profound poetry *giggles* - Draco only cared about the "I love you" part.
and do you really pronounce row as rhyming with 'now'?
British for fight ... a row ... rhymes with now. Yup. Uh-huh. *nods*
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Okay, so to clarify, you're Canadian and you pronounce 'row' as rhyming with 'now'; I'm from Australia and I pronouce it as in 'Row, row, row your boat' ie. as in 'roe'... unless you say your row during that song too *confused* Out of interest, how do the British say it then?
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Thanks for the clarication! *hugs*
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As a Canadian, I don't use the term at all (except when producing awful poetry, it seems) ... I just figured it fit with this. But you had me worried there!
I've been mispronuncing 'row' all these years *pets* - perhaps it's just the Australian pronunciation?
*hugs to all*
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