"phenomena" is Rgodfrey's way of saying "pneumonia." 
Improve your bloody grammar!
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British tourist in Egypt painkillers trial sobs after 'mistake confession'
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2017/12/25/british-tourist-egypt-painkillers-trial-sobs-mistake-confession/
Excuse me, but answering "yes" can't possibly be a confession. She merely confirmed she's accused.
Are they linguistically retarded in Egypt?
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2017/12/25/british-tourist-egypt-painkillers-trial-sobs-mistake-confession/
Excuse me, but answering "yes" can't possibly be a confession. She merely confirmed she's accused.
Are they linguistically retarded in Egypt?
Paronomasia12
Master Knight
https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/fire The way that this fella says it.
A posh English accent would tend towards one syllable.
It doesn't sound like two if you say it with one syllable.
It is correct either way and completely dependent on where you're from.
It is correct either way and completely dependent on where you're from.
The only way it can sound like one syllable is if it was pronounced like "guy" except "f" and I don't think any accent dialect does that. Even in super-non-rhotic accents there's always a hint of "r" or schwa which makes it two syllables. To suggest otherwise would mean that "your" or "you're" constitute 0 syllables in certain accents, which is ridiculous. Q.E.D.
Depends, are you saying Wayne with a D added to the front or more of a D'wayne or "DuhWayne" kind of thing?
In that case I'd say one syllable then, but I'm not a grammar surgeon, so I would recommend you seek the attention of one if your syllables continue past four 
kurczak 说:
I guess you've never been to England or watched old films from ye olde England. Fire can be pronounced almost like "far" or some approximation of "fair", "fah", and "far". It's hard to describe, but it's definitely one syllable. Pretty posh sounding. Stiff upper lip and all that.
I personally say fiyer.
Northern irish pronounce it "fur".
They do at that.
In some southern parts of the U.S. fire is also pronounced "far". Source: grew up in Virginia, the mountain in my backyard was caught on "far", and all anyone talked about was the "Tar far" (tire fire) burning in my backyard.
