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An age old question...

Cone or Gone?

  • Cone

    Votes: 9 69.2%
  • Gone

    Votes: 4 30.8%

  • Total voters
    13

Rich Boy Rob

"Fezzes are cool." The Doctor
  • 1,051
    Posts
    16
    Years
    • Seen Mar 15, 2016
    Ever since man first walked the earth one question has been on the lips of every human being: Scones, are they pronounced like cone or gone?
    Personally, I've always said scone like gone.
     
    I pronounce them like "Scoones", because I have this weird disorder that causes me to see one "o" as two. :shocked:

    But no, I say scones like "Skohn-s". I guess it's easier just to say scones as in like "cones"...... :o
     
    I say scones like cones :O
    I've never heard anyone pronounce them like gone.
     
    Since "scone" is "cone" with an "S" in front, I'd say it in the same way as "cone."
     
    Last edited:
    I always say it as gone. I didn't even know so many people pronounced it as cone. I thought it was like how some people say cass-el, as opposed to car-sel when pronouncing castle, only people with weird accents pronounce it the former way.
     
    I've always said it so it rhymes with "gone" because that's the way my parents say it. Although everyone else around me always told me I was totally wrong and that I'm stupid for pronouncing it incorrectly proves that only snobs pronounce it so it rhymes with "cone". I think it's something that varies by region, but I do know for a fact that the original pronunciation was the one that rhymes with "gone".
     
    I say scone like cone.

    I think it would be wierd to say it like gone.
     
    It's pronounced "biscuit".

    It's obviously /skəʊn/. Like "cone".
     
    I didn't know such an unremarkable pastry had such a debate over its pronunciation. I guess it must be a British thing. :/

    Every time I've heard it pronounced, it rhymes with cone. XD
     
    wut i always pronounced it "scon" with a short o sound as in Pokemon.

    ._.
     
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