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Now tell me why US say jewelry when british say jewellery ? ...
Anna, here it goes: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eoUSrtw6gJsThis comes under the "You say potato", etc. rule.
That was a reference to an old pop song- You say potaato, I say potahto, "
Hi, yes. I bought them undrilled at the Hong Kong trade fair last september. 12-13mm metallic bead nuked freshwaters. On the last day, as the sellers packed up around me I sank into a pearl fugue and picked each one out of a tub of thousands.
http://www.pearlescence.co.uk/product_info.php/products_id/2764
You chose lovely examples for the Gershwin brothers song of the 30's.
The song is still being sung and it is still being seen in that Fred Estaire, Ginger Rogers movie, "Let's call the whole thing off" the movie the song was written for. It has since become a popular American duet for male and female covers of it.
My remark was an American cultural movie reference. Let's call the whole thing off was the kicker for, "you say tomaato, I say tomahto", and a list of pronunciation differences "neether, nyther" stretched to include, in this case, "Fake, faux, Let's call the whole thing off".
Maybe in men, but not in artI doubt that anymore work needs to be done researching Peggy Guggenheim, she obviously had extremely bad taste.