How do you pronounce Scone?

Brendan97

How do you pronounce Scone?

Al Capwned

easy

scone

cocoshovel

sssssssssssssssssssssssssss-cone

pdbhp

I say 'cone' but add an S at the beginning :pac:

dxhound2005

Brendan97 wrote: »

How do you pronounce Scone?

I don't, I just point at them in the shop.

Aoifey!

If it was pronounced "s-con" then it'd be spelled scon.

But it's spelled scone, so it's pronounced "s-cone".

The Internet Explorer

I pronounce it Scon mother****ers.

seantorious

One of them buttery yokes.

sgb

Strawberry jam, Devon clotted cream the only way to have a scone

Chuck Stone

Q. What's the fastest food in the world?

A. Scone.

(It's gone)



Gets coat.

The Internet Explorer

We're losing badly here lads. Come on the scons. Let's show them people who say scones who's boss ! !

Kiera

This way.

Liam Byrne

Skown

That other pronunciation is contrived to sound posh, like "a nistoric"

plein de force

S-cone

i don't know why people pronounce it s-con, if english is your native language it's a pretty easy word to pronounce once you look at it.

DundalkDuffman

skown. As in the place name in Scotland.

Niles

Sch-own.

wildefalcon

skon

dxhound2005

I asked the maid in dulcet tone
To order me a buttered scone
The silly girl has been and gone
And ordered me a buttered scone

Kojak

I pronounce it shít

Abi

Brendan97 wrote: »

How do you pronounce Scone?

Remove the S. Now pronounce the word you see.



Now put the S back.

prettygurrly

dxhound2005 wrote: »

I asked the maid in dulcet tone
To order me a buttered scone
The silly girl has been and gone
And ordered me a buttered scone

i think that sums it up....

i actually have been known to say both, depending on the phrasing of the question...much like either ither...neither nither... (obviously misspelt for pronunciation sake, I know they're spelt the same regardless)

Biggins

Brendan97 wrote: »

How do you pronounce Scone?

Bun or fruit bun.

Batsy

There's the Stone of Scone, a red sandstone block above which British monarchs are crowned.

Underneath St Edward's Chair, which is situated inside Westminster Abbey and has been used, since 1308, to seat the English and then British monarch during his or her coronation, there is a cavity in which the stone is supposed to be fitted.

The stone permanently resided in the cavity until 1996 when the thieving Scots nicked it and took it to Edinburgh Castle, saying they'll only return it on a temporary basis during coronations.

Anyway, the word "Scone" in "Stone of Scone" is pronounced like "skoon."

dxhound2005

Here is more fun with spelling and pronunciation.

http://www.spellingsociety.org/news/media/poems.php

hairyslug

Apple

bnt

plein de force wrote: »

S-cone

i don't know why people pronounce it s-con, if english is your native language it's a pretty easy word to pronounce once you look at it.

S-con is the Scottish pronunciation. Any idea where Scones were invented? Hint: it's north of England. :cool:

Of course you have the right to pronounce it any way you like, but how would you react if a tourist came to Dublin and ordered a pint of "Guy-ness" or "Gooey-ness"? Both are more phonetic pronunciations, aren't they?

bb1234567

When im feeling posh i say scon, the rest of the time I say scone.

woodoo

Aoifey! wrote: »

If it was pronounced "s-con" then it'd be spelled scon.

But it's spelled scone, so it's pronounced "s-cone".

As in gone or should that be gon

Motavato

Well, as Rachel Allenwould call it, a skune !

John Doe1

a skindiddlyboobop

ejmaztec

Kiera wrote: »

This way.

That thread only seemed like yesterday, here's my favourite post on it::pac:

ejmaztec wrote: »

It's scone before it's eaten and scon afterwards.

Jesus Wept

Scone.

Poll should be public so I can block the others, you bizarre fools.

Jess16

Aoifey! wrote: »

If it was pronounced "s-con" then it'd be spelled scon.

Uh no, not necessarily. There are a lot of words that are spelled entirely differently to how they're pronounced. Things are rarely written phonetically.

Guy:Incognito

pdbhp wrote: »

I say 'cone' but add an S at the beginning :pac:

I add the s in the middle.

Aoifey!

Aoifey! wrote: »

If it was pronounced "s-con" then it'd be spelled scon.

But it's spelled scone, so it's pronounced "s-cone".

Bit of a logic fail there. How do you pronounce the number one? 'woahn'? Or gone? 'gohn'? It's not as if English is a phonetic language.

It always amuses me that 'Scon' is considered the posh pronounciation in Ireland. In England, it's the opposite.

Links234

I still get a little giggle when I think of a classmate who used to say in this thick bogger accent, "shkoo-aawns" (or at least that's the best approximation I can get to how he said it)

dunno what's the proper pronunciation, but I'm pretty sure that wasn't it

Gordon

bnt wrote: »

S-con is the Scottish pronunciation. Any idea where Scones were invented? Hint: it's north of England. :cool:

Of course you have the right to pronounce it any way you like, but how would you react if a tourist came to Dublin and ordered a pint of "Guy-ness" or "Gooey-ness"? Both are more phonetic pronunciations, aren't they?

Correctomundo.

You can say skown if you like, but it's not how you pronounce the product that originated in Scotland. And if you were talking about Scone Palace, you'd say Scoon!

"I could have sworn I put that sword somewhere, I'll need to use my knife to cut this knish instead."

Tanks a million and goodnight!

pragmatic1

S-con.
People who pronounce it s-cone smell of poo.

Pretty Polly

I think it just depends what part of the country you are from. Its the same with the pronunciation of the words cook and book.

Kiera

Gordon wrote: »

Correctomundo.

You can say skown if you like, but it's not how you pronounce the product that originated in Scotland. And if you were talking about Scone Palace, you'd say Scoon!

"I could have sworn I put that sword somewhere, I'll need to use my knife to cut this knish instead."

Tanks a million and goodnight!

Congrats on your forthcoming wedding

krudler

s-cone, s-con is usually from boggers who say "sh" instead of "s" , and pronounce meat as mate, or tea as tae, shudder.

Gordon

Skown is how the English say it, so it's probably been from their influence that the word is pronounced incorrectly in Ireland now.

stimpson

Being from de northside I'm contractually obliged to call it a Skooow-wen

Jordan 199

Scone. I sure would like one now.

brummytom

Scone, as in gone or one.


Anyone who pronounces it any other way should be shot in the head, the posh cúnts.

LH Pathe

?!

..

's gone.

Kadent

like stone and with raspberry jam and cream

Broads.ie

I never even knew there are people that pronounce it "scon".

Which county is this from?

M cebee

if im in a italian restaurant i call it a burles-con-e:)

jimmycrackcorm

Scone as in "Hell hath no fury like a woman"...

Tayla

brummytom wrote: »

Scone, as in gone or one.


Anyone who pronounces it any other way should be shot in the head, the posh cúnts.

But gone and one aren't pronounced the same

If you pronounce it like gone then you're saying scon which makes you the posh cúnt and if you pronounce it like one then you're saying scun