How do you pronounce 'elevator'

[The Dork Lord]

Take the lift up to the loft!

 

[Mentalist]

To be honest... And I know you're all hanging on my 'serious' answer to this but I always say "lift."

I really, really don't care though. And that's nobodies fault but my own.

 

[jack]

They had Jeffries tubes.

Who is Jeffrey?

 

[CaptainWacky]

The term "Jefferies tube" was originally an inside joke among the original Star Trek production staff, a reference to Original Series art director Matt Jefferies, the man who designed the original starship Enterprise.

 

[The Dork Lord]

And here I thought it meant somethin DIRTY!

 

[Love Child]

Elalator Bump.

 

[Dirk Funk]

It amazes me that Dual voted elevator, instead of lift. Given his penchant for European phrases and spelling.

 

[Big Dick McGee]

Ella Fitzgerald.

 

[Love Child]

Does it go up and down or side to side?

 

[Dirk Funk]

Does it go up and down or side to side?

Both. Diagonal as well.

 

[Big Dick McGee]

Man-Lift.

 

[curiousa2z]

Suspension Bridge.

 

[Loktar]

ella-ella-ella-vader.

 

[Big Dick McGee]

Cocksmocking Douchebag.

 

[Love Child]

Would you like to take the Cocksmocking Douchebag to the top floor or the bottom floor?

 

[Big Dick McGee]

23rd Floor, please!

 

[classichummus]

It amazes me that Dual voted elevator, instead of lift. Given his penchant for European phrases and spelling.

I concur!!! He has been doing that as long as I have known him (2 1/2 years). It is surprising he doesn't use more European words/phrases.

 

[Dual]

I concur!!! He has been doing that as long as I have known him (2 1/2 years). It is surprising he doesn't use more European words/phrases.

Since I was about nine, to be more accurate. European isn't a goddamn language.

 

[classichummus]

European isn't a goddamn language.

I know and I am not saying it is. But you use European English (as in the style of English used in European countries) and you use Latin phrases.

 

[Dual]

I know and I am not saying it is. But you use European English (as in the style of English used in European countries) and you use Latin phrases.

Qualem blennum!