Poll: 2010 or 2010?

Recommended Videos

Pyode

New member
Jul 1, 2009
567
0
0
AkJay said:
Twenty-Ten is correct way of saying it.

1998 is not called "One-Thousand-Nine-Hundred-Ninety-Eight" it's called "Nineteen-Ninety-Eight"
This.
 

Aqualung

New member
Mar 11, 2009
2,946
0
0
Other: I say two thousand ten.

It's not 'one thousand and two hundred', it's 'one thousand, two hundred'. Silly kids and your ands.
 

Bernzz

Assumed Lurker
Legacy
Mar 27, 2009
1,655
3
43
Country
Australia
Gender
Male
[sub]Must resist urge to say "I say 2010."[/sub]

I say Twenty-Ten. Two-Thousand-and-Ten just takes longer to say. Plus, I dunno, I just like saying it like Twenty-Ten. So nyah!

[sub]Oh yeah, educated sentence ending there, mate![/sub]
 

FalloutJack

Bah weep grah nah neep ninny bom
Nov 20, 2008
15,489
0
0
It's spelt "Twenty-Ten" but pronounced "Throat-Wobbler-Mangrove".
 

KillerH

New member
Apr 7, 2009
245
0
0
I'll just call this decade a write off.

OT(which is funny trying to stay on topic in the off topic section): I just say the teens for the upcoming 2010-2019.
 

Viper1265

New member
Jul 12, 2009
286
0
0
This year is twenty ten, next year will be two thousand eleven and the year after that will be twenty twelve, I'll just go with which method rolls of the tounge better.
 

Graustein

New member
Jun 15, 2008
1,756
0
0
TheNamlessGuy said:
DuplicateValue said:
Because two thousand ten = 2000 10

Two thousand and ten = 2010 (basically it means 2000 + 10).

OT: Which is how I say it.
Yeah, but it's more normal to say* two thousand ten
Oh, and no, it would have to be plus to be right in my opinion
[soundeffect]Humpf[/soundeffect]

*[sub]Which is what the thread is about[/sub]
As I understand it, it's part of the UK/US English divide. In UK English, it is customary to include the "and".

Personally, I switch between twenty-ten and two-thousand-and-ten. Either's fine with me.
 

Biosophilogical

New member
Jul 8, 2009
3,264
0
0
ememeks

Seriosuly? Ok: Two Thousand(d isn't pronounced much but is still pronounced 'sort of') an'ten (the d from 'and' just runs into the t from ten)
 

bob-2000

New member
Jun 28, 2009
986
0
0
I say two thousand and ten because twenty-ten is thirty and it is not thirty, dammit!
 

Dags90

New member
Oct 27, 2009
4,683
0
0
Scops said:
My memory could be faulty, but in British English, wouldn't "two-thousand AND ten" be two-thousand and ten one-hundreths? (2000.10 or 2000,10 depending on where you live) I thought I heard that in elementary school.
This is what I've been taught in any mathematics course I've taken on how to pronounce large numbers. For reference I live in the U.S. I'm certain the correct way to pronounce the number would not include the word "and".

Also, I pronounce it as twenty ten. To me it's more consistent.
 

nYuknYuknYuk

New member
Jul 12, 2009
505
0
0
Jedoro said:
Looking for this? http://www.escapistmagazine.com/forums/read/18.164935#4322442

OT: Twenty ten cause it rolls off the tongue
Or this?

http://www.escapistmagazine.com/forums/read/18.165166