Actually, you probably didn't say it with a true [d]. Yeah, what Jon said I'm italian. Jon Purdy: I don't think that really fits here.
If it sounded like a [d] then it was probably a real [d]. The only thing that comes to mind that would not require a true [d] pronunciation is if BeemerGuy significantly lengthened the vowel before [tsa]; often times we use vowel length as a voicing cue in English. I think what happened is that BeemerGuy came closer to pronouncing pizza as many Italians do than what some recommend is the only and correct pronunciation.
In this case, he pronounced the double z but probably overstressed the first z leading to an almost vibrating sound that's how I interpret his dtz-a Pizza is pronounced how it is written, the i in Italian language is not as long an ee sound that seems to be the impression here. I don't know if Americans happen to slightly exaggerate the "ee" sound. Show 5 more comments.
Active Oldest Votes. Improve this answer. Jimi Oke Jimi Oke Add a comment. Stein G. Strindhaug Stein G. Strindhaug 5 5 silver badges 7 7 bronze badges. Joel Salisbury Joel Salisbury 1 1 silver badge 3 3 bronze badges. Italian definetely has it. But letter Z is pronounced differently in both of them.
As in German btw e. What do you call your pizza? On the East Coast of the US, pie or pizza pie are popular terms for an entire pizza. In other regions and outside the US , these terms would never be used. However, the use of pie for pizza dates back to the s. Za is another version of pizza. This is known as a clipping: a whole word shortened while retaining its original meaning. Pie is often used in New York where pizza is a noun which has an unknown commodity, in the same way as something like water.
And so with pizza, you would order a pie, or slice. Norway NorwegiansNorway. Norwegians consumes the most pizza in the world on a per-person ratio. This small nation has a population of about 5.
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