Is he talking about Starbucks

yallipop I think so yeah

Ramira Karori marketing 😉

People screw up my last name, Rice, all the time. It's "too simple." They just can't seem to believe it really is just Rice!

He says it with a London drawl, y'all. "Menziss".

Indeed - however, this will blow your mind. It's a Scottish name although the actor is English. Ironically Clan Menzies were staunch Jacobites and fought for the Bonnie Prince at Culloden. Here in Scotland, the correct pronunciation of Menzies is actually Mingis. It can be used as a first name and may then be shortened to Ming. Like Sam, Tobias has Anglicised the pronunciation of his name as the Scottish version seems to cause confusion... everywhere but Scotland that is (and probably parts of Canada). en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clan_Menzies - gives a wee audio link BTW Heughan is pronounced HewCH-an. The CH is the Scottish guttural sound in loch (not lok) or Bach (not Bak). Linguistically the sound is a 'voiceless velar fricative'! Check it out on this video (at 1.28) where the interviewer asks Sam how to pronounce his surname. ukposts.info/have/v-deo/jZ55lZ6xpapm2X0.html

@@AJM-GariochQuine Yep, Scots didn't really make use of the letter Z however with the invention of the printing press they tended to replace the letter with a Z, it's a letter common to all Germanic languages. Even MacKenzie would have been more like Mac-Ken-ye or Mac-Ken-Ge

@@nutyyyy Indeed. In Gàidhlig na h-Alba the 'alphabet' consists of only 18 letters - there's no J,K,Q,V,W,X,Y or Z, but vowel and consonant combinations make some very unusual sounds and in common with other Celtic languages there are many 'silent' letters (very confusing until you get used to it)!

Just wow buddy 😅

Caitriona is the gaelic version u know?? 😂

@@albah7637 I love how some people are ignorant of the various spellings vis a vis the different cultures. I have Welsh in my background through my father. Try making sense of all those consonants.

@@diannebdee I just learned the other day that Llio is pronounced Cleo and was mindblown. I'm learning Gaelic but that Welsh spelling (while really pretty, actually) threw me for a loop.