In his post game, he said the word "obviously" only 6 times. I believe this is a new low for him.
Indubitably.In his post game, he said the word "obviously" only 6 times. I believe this is a new low for him.
Every time he says it, he makes me doubt my own pronunciation of it.He needs to learn how to pronounce Allar's last name. It's embarrassing at this point.
Don’t. He pronounces it the wrong way. Drew should just call him Coach Frankney. Do that once and James will get it right.Every time he says it, he makes me doubt my own pronunciation of it.
You people really need to get a life.Don’t. He pronounces it the wrong way. Drew should just call him Coach Frankney. Do that once and James will get it right.
If your boss called you by the wrong name or mispronounced your last name all of the time would you like it? A person’s names means something to them and taking the time to learn how to pronounce it shows respect.You people really need to get a life.
Had to look that one up......Indubitably.
A ridiculous, meaningless word. What in life is impossible to doubt?Had to look that one up......
Indubitably is an adverb that means “impossible to doubt.”
Where is the fun in that?You people really need to get a life.
He needs to learn how to pronounce Allar's last name. It's embarrassing at this point.
It may not apply to this case, but I know people who have their names pronounced by different people different ways and consider both “right” and don’t really care which is used.If your boss called you by the wrong name or mispronounced your last name all of the time would you like it? A person’s names means something to them and taking the time to learn how to pronounce it shows respect.
My boss can call me anything he likes. As long as my paycheck has my name spelled correctly. Seriously, what is wrong with you guys?If your boss called you by the wrong name or mispronounced your last name all of the time would you like it? A person’s names means something to them and taking the time to learn how to pronounce it shows respect.
Tony Dorsett.It may not apply to this case, but I know people who have their names pronounced by different people different ways and consider both “right” and don’t really care which is used.
Thanks Marshawn.My boss can call me anything he likes. As long as my paycheck has my name spelled correctly. Seriously, what is wrong with you guys?![]()
Alrighty Mr. BholebaronYou people really need to get a life.
Like Pat Narduzzi - some pronounce it ‘loser’ others pronounce it ‘jealous little brother’.It may not apply to this case, but I know people who have their names pronounced by different people different ways and consider both “right” and don’t really care which is used.
I am called by the wrong last name constantly at work. Like, several times every day constantly. I couldn’t care less and get a kick out of it.If your boss called you by the wrong name or mispronounced your last name all of the time would you like it? A person’s names means something to them and taking the time to learn how to pronounce it shows respect.
some don't have one at allI suppose senses of humor vary.
And you need to get a sense of humor.You people really need to get a life.
Would anyone care to try this name?It may not apply to this case, but I know people who have their names pronounced by different people different ways and consider both “right” and don’t really care which is used.
He needs to learn how to pronounce Allar's last name. It's embarrassing at this point.
Every time he says it, he makes me doubt my own pronunciation of it.
You people really need to get a life.
Newest form of microaggression: mispronouncing someone’s nameIf your boss called you by the wrong name or mispronounced your last name all of the time would you like it? A person’s names means something to them and taking the time to learn how to pronounce it shows respect.
Well you have to understand that he and a couple others here are certified “PSU whomever the coach is BOTS”. Any non total tributary remark is greeted as heretical.Where is the fun in that?
We deserve betterWell you have to understand that he and a couple others here are certified “PSU whomever the coach is BOTS”. Any non total tributary remark is greeted as heretical.
We'll get nothing, and like it.We deserve better
Yes they do, and it’s very forgiving of you when people can’t pronounceI am called by the wrong last name constantly at work. Like, several times every day constantly. I couldn’t care less and get a kick out of it.
I suppose senses of humor vary.
Indubitably, people will post stupid things on this message board!A ridiculous, meaningless word. What in life is impossible to doubt?
OK, Step, I'll give this a shot.Would anyone care to try this name?
I understand one of his nick names was "scissors"
Joseph L. Szczepanski
AWARDS BY DATE OF ACTION:
![]()
Prisoner of War Medal
AWARDED FOR ACTIONS
DURING World War II
Service: Army Air Forces
Division: Prisoner of War
GENERAL ORDERS:
NARA Database: Records of World War II Prisoners of War, created, 1942 - 1945
CITATION:
Private First Class Joseph L. Szczepanski (ASN: 6897719), United States Army Air Forces, was captured after the fall of the Philippine Islands on or about May 7, 1942 and was held by the Japanese as a prisoner of War until his return to U.S. Military control at the end of hostilities in 1945.
Interesting thing is I never recall having my name mispronounced in Jersey but Kentuckians seem to have a real problem with it.Yes they do, and it’s very forgiving of you when people can’t pronounce
Istghiluble Vonconnerunprizebegulysteinrutsky properly. If that really is your name Comrade.
Joe had trouble figuring out whether his QB was “Bolden” or “Blocker”.OK, Stephen, I'll give this a shot.
Joseph Szczepanski
Se (short e) pan (frying pan) ski (today would be a great day to water ski).
I was blessed with one of those 12 letter Polish last names.
Basic training I was addressed as Alphabet.
Joe Paterno (in his later years) would have never pronounced my name correctly, but early on he would have nailed it.
WOW, very good Mrdibbs.OK, Stephen, I'll give this a shot.
Joseph Szczepanski
Se (short e) pan (frying pan) ski (today would be a great day to water ski).
I was blessed with one of those 12 letter Polish last names.
Basic training I was addressed as Alphabet.
Joe Paterno (in his later years) would have never pronounced my name correctly, but early on he would have nailed it.