Is that where the grating pronunciation "banger" came from? Anyone who pronounces it like that is instantly and under any social circumstances immediately met with the comeback beginning "Bang 'er?......"
It's Ban-gor, just like that. Remember it like it's something Stephen King is opposed to: Ban gore.
I genuinely thought it was pronounced "Banger." Just the other day I learned that the local newspaper is called the "Bangor Daily" and I giggled like a teenage boy. Now it's not as funny.
I've never heard of Bangor. That seems like a pretty off the wall question considering it's a small town of less than 35,000 people. Perhaps it should be changed to a larger, more well-known city?
The way the quiz is set up, the city could be Searcy Arkansas and if you can figure out the clues, you should be able to get it. No matter the population of the city or town.
Wouldn't "young male" be better than "young man"? That threw me off. A young man is what a boy becomes. They're not the same thing. They're more sequential than equivalent, IMO.
When I saw "Miss Hathaway" I immediately thought Jane (Beverly Hillbillies). Then my mind finally remembered what century we are in now. Just another old people thing I guess.
not quite sure the frankfort one works - surely a hot dog is a frankfurter, and then i get that knox et al are forts; so you should get frankfurterfort? or am i missing something?
It's Ban-gor, just like that. Remember it like it's something Stephen King is opposed to: Ban gore.