I would pronounce that Ack-Me.We have a local chain of grocery stores called ACME. If you are from Philly, you pronounce it ACK-A-ME. When DD13 was younger she called it the AY-SEE-ME store and it stuck.
I'm sure that's the correct pronunciation, but people from Philly add the extra "A."I would pronounce that Ack-Me.
My family used at least one of those Yiddish words and we called underwear gachi (not sure about spelling but that’s how you say it)
mans a pacifier will forever be a lulu to all of us. You can bet my grandkids (if they use them) will also call them lulus
We have a local chain of grocery stores called ACME. If you are from Philly, you pronounce it ACK-A-ME. When DD13 was younger she called it the AY-SEE-ME store and it stuck.
We also have a room under the stairs that we call "Harry Potter's room." As in, "Can you grab some paper towels from Harry Potter's room?"
My daughter became a backseat driver around two years of age. If I ever took one hand off the wheel, she would exclaim, "Wheels on the driver!" Instead of hands on the wheel. It always made me laugh!Another keeper was cob-on-the-corn instead of corn-on the cob. Just a little kid mix-up. Stayed in our family for about 20 years, too.
I call coffee my "Emotional Support Beverage". My kids all call it now.