how to shut up baby amelia

[anonima]

I can't make baby amelia shut the heck up

[tabstis]

u need to find something in reel 3 before u can make her do that

[anonima]

then how do i get that thing

P.S. that song is awesome

if you wondered i need this to get the curse

[tabstis]

go to the carriage furthest down (right) in reel 3 and u will see what u can do to make amelia go to sleep

[anonima]

thanks this will help me

[tabstis]

no problem - enjoy the rest of the episode :)

[anonima]

go to the carriage furthest down (right) in reel 3 and u will see what u can do to make amelia go to sleep

what color room is this carriage at

[tabstis]

um..can't remember
there's the elves room then amelia's room

[anonima]

um..can't remember
there's the elves room then amelia's room

thats the yellow room tabstis

P.S. thanks

[tabstis]

thats the yellow room tabstis

P.S. thanks

i didnt notice the colours...it does say amelia outside

[anonima]

i didn't even need to do it
P.S. you spelled colors wrong
if you wondered i just needed to hide in the can o' nuts

[anonima]

see me at my new forum

how do i get the bad luck spell(that's the name of it)

[NeatNit]

P.S. you spelled colors wrongYou should try learning English before trying to correct it ;)

[der_ketzer]

P.S. you spelled colors wrong

No you spelled colours wrongly.

ahh the joy of american and british englisch

[Gman5852]

No you spelled colours wrongly.

ahh the joy of american and british englisch

Yeah uh colors is how people in the U.S(us) say it while colours is how the British say it and technically the British were before the Americans so colours is the correct spelling(but I still prefer colors:p)

[NeatNit]

Yeah actually in most cases, the american u-less version makes more sense, but it's still never wrong to use the british version.

[Flah]

Yeah actually in most cases, the american u-less version makes more sense, but it's still never wrong to use the british version.

Goodness, you make it sound like the English language itself makes sense. It's messed up through and through, as though it's a rough draft of a written language.

*cough*cough*

I'm going to go back into hiding again.

[The Commissioner]

Yeah actually in most cases, the american u-less version makes more sense, but it's still never wrong to use the british version.

What doesn't make sense to me is how when Americans say it, they sound like they are saying "colour" with heavy emphasis on a "ou" sound. But yet they spell it "color".

Also "ALUMINIUM". Why drop the letter "i"?

And "CARAMEL" Why drop the letter "a"?

How does it make more sense?! Surely sticking with original English spelling makes more sense because it still contains the letters of the original word etymology from whatever it came from e.g. old French.

But in the end, neither one makes more or less sense. It's just the way it is!

P.S. I think the spelling of "WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE" is what doesn't make sense.

[tabstis]

this topic has been so derailed its actually ridiculous...cue jake...

[HeroicJay]

What doesn't make sense to me is how when Americans say it, they sound like they are saying "colour" with heavy emphasis on a "ou" sound. But yet they spell it "color".

The second "O" in "color" (American pronunciation) is a schwa. Schwas can literally be written with any vowel or even none at all.

Also "ALUMINIUM". Why drop the letter "i"?

Technically, you guys invented the word "aluminum". The extra "I" wasn't added anywhere until later.

And "CARAMEL" Why drop the letter "a"?

And you've totally lost me. The correct American spelling of the word is "caramel" with both A's. "Carmel" only even passes my spellchecker with a capital C, and that's probably because there are cities named "Carmel", but the candy is "caramel".

[The Commissioner]

And you've totally lost me. The correct American spelling of the word is "caramel" with both A's. "Carmel" only even passes my spellchecker with a capital C, and that's probably because there are cities named "Carmel", but the candy is "caramel".

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HQ_5N3K572I

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hNEL1BrHR5I

They must just be spelling and saying it wrong then.

UK accent comparison: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EjQ5Yw72xtA

[HeroicJay]

They're definitely spelling it wrong. As for pronunciation, there are two accepted pronunciations in the States. I don't use the "kar-mel" pronunciation, myself, but it's definitely not unheard of here. The other pronunciation - which is ALSO fairly common in America - is the same as yours.

And the spelling is SUPPOSED to be the same in both countries as well, but hey, not everyone knows the proper spelling of every word.

For example, take this guy: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=98yl260nMEA Solid American accent, but spells it "caramel" and says "kare-uh-mel".