Same here. I mean, Jon is not married to eff-ay-queue-wife.
Actually, I believe Jon might say eff-ay-queue wife. At least, I think that's when I realized not everybody pronounced it FACK.
'Serenity'
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
Same here. I mean, Jon is not married to eff-ay-queue-wife.
Actually, I believe Jon might say eff-ay-queue wife. At least, I think that's when I realized not everybody pronounced it FACK.
I was surprised when I heard someone pronounce it sequel. I thought it was squall, intended to be a reference to weather and sailing. Who knew?
SQL, which I refuse to pronounce sequel even though everybody I know does.
Technically, you say the letters. Many years ago there was a different database language called 'Sequel', which is why it's incorrect to call SQL sequel.
Although I probably say sequel more often than S Q L.
I could say "yerl," maybe. "erl" is just totally wrong.
I feel surprisingly strongly about this, given this is the first time I've heard that there are people who don't say you-are-ell.
It's Friday, and even the end of the day on Friday! I wasn't sure this week would ever get there.
What are people doing this weekend? (or now, for those of you for who the weekend has started)
Woohoo arranged a last minute playdate for mac tomorrow. That's 4 hours for me to read or watch a movie.
We should try to spread the story that there are people who pronounce 'http' as 'huh tuh tuh puh.'
'Hut tup'?
We have sequel servers. In which we run ess-queue-ell. I'm not sure if the sequel server is actually the SQL server and the dbas use both in a single sentence. Beat me.
In my family, there's only been one time a member was a fan of a sports team: my dad was a big fan of the Rockford Peaches. He used to go to games as a kid.
Grabbed the wrong swimsuit, the old one. Man, that was like swimming in a bag. An incredible clingy and formfitting bag. Pitched it in the lockerroom.
MySQL is usually my ess queue ell to me. SQL Server has only ever been sequel server in my experience. The language? Probably ess queue ell, but not always.
FAQ is eff aye queue. Oh, yes.
According to things I have had to edit, it's supposed to be ess queue ell. Which is ridic, because no one around here at the company even pronounces it that way.