Difference between revisions of "Wh"

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(Created page with "KOR members have been known to frequently pronounce the 'h' in 'Wh-' words. This probably started with '''Wh'''iskeyBoy, but is frequently used with '''wh'''ile, '''wh'''i...")
 
 
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KOR members have been known to frequently pronounce the 'h' in 'Wh-' words. This probably started with [['''Wh'''iskeyBoy]], but is frequently used with '''wh'''ile, '''wh'''ite, and '''wh'''at. This [[pre-millenial references|pre-millenial reference]] stems from the diction of fictional character Wally Cleaver in ''Leave It To Beaver.'' His overwrought pronunciation of the h-sound is especially curious given that none of the other Cleavers have this quirk.
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KOR members have been known to frequently pronounce the 'h' in 'Wh-' words. This probably started with [[WhiskeyBoy|'''Wh'''iskeyBoy]], but is frequently used with '''wh'''ile, '''wh'''ite, and '''wh'''at. This [[pre-millenial references|pre-millenial reference]] stems from the diction of fictional character Wally Cleaver in ''Leave It To Beaver.'' His overwrought pronunciation of the h-sound is especially curious given that none of the other Cleavers have this quirk.
  
 
[[Category:Lore]]
 
[[Category:Lore]]

Latest revision as of 12:54, 26 September 2017

KOR members have been known to frequently pronounce the 'h' in 'Wh-' words. This probably started with WhiskeyBoy, but is frequently used with while, white, and what. This pre-millenial reference stems from the diction of fictional character Wally Cleaver in Leave It To Beaver. His overwrought pronunciation of the h-sound is especially curious given that none of the other Cleavers have this quirk.