I normally go for, “Frack-ah”, but this is English; guidelines, not rules.
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It is pure planedemonium!
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That is what I call a trip! Travelling without moving, arriving without leaving.
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No, no, that’s when you have ALL the monsters wall-to-wall in one dungeon. Hm. Wait. No, you may be right.
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I assume the plane stocked rye bread contaminated with ergot.
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Well there was a decapitation on a Greyhound bus in Canada a few years ago. Pretty horrific.
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Merriam Webster says both “fray-cus” and “fra-cus” for USian speak, and “fra-kah” for British, but the USian plural is “fray-cus-es” (like circuses), and the British plural is “fra-kas”.
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Jesus Christ. I’m glad I can’t afford to go anywhere/need to fly. It all looks so miserable.
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FRAH-kah
Disclaimer:
I took French for too long to pronounce it any other way. I also find it imposs to pronounce homage as anything but OM-ahj.
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The Stateroom Scene from A Night at the Opera is one of comedic cinema’s greatest accomplishments.
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Not frah-ca-podes?
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Nah, i think it’s skood-in-froo-dee.
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Another woman started singing gospel songs and paced up and down the aisle, saying the screaming woman was the devil and was going to kill everyone on board, and attempted to convert passengers to Christianity.
This happened in The Mist, but it took more than a few minutes to wind up to this point!
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