Huh, granted my interaction with British English is only through television but it sounds like most British actors annunciate both words fully.
All British accents in American TV are the stereotypical bull that many Americans believe to be the "British Accent" when in fact, no such thing exists. The perfect eloquence and unaffected speech patterns are something still rehashed because they're easily relatable.
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I should have been clearer, tv shows like Inbetweeners, PramFace, Todd Margaret, Broadchurch, Black Mirrors etc. actual British shows with British born actors. I hear what you're saying though because there is that whole cockney accent to British English as well as others(only one I know by name) just like in US there's North-East, South-East, South, Minnesota area etc.All British accents in American TV are the stereotypical bull that many Americans believe to be the "British Accent" when in fact, no such thing exists. The perfect eloquence and unaffected speech patterns are something still rehashed because they're easily relatable.
1000s of years of history creates 100s of regional accents; all dissimilar.
(PS: Sorry if I come off as peppery, it's just a pet peeve.
yes it's the same word but as you showed in your own post it's two different pronounciations, which is what this thread was about
Those are all shows with null accents or have American influence. What I mean is that even British actors working on shows aimed with America in mind, will have to adopt that accent.
Yeah that's a little harder, I caught some talk about the steelers rather than the Dolphins, dad said do you cheer for them(or something along those lines) the boy said every week on channel 4, something about being picked up kid responds back I'm 10 then I stopped to write this. Some of the stuff said sounds a lot like a co-worker of mine.
