US /ˈtɛknɪkl:ɪ/
・UK /ˈteknɪkli/
Technically you're supposed to row a boat backwards
Technically, you're supposed to row a boat backwards.
So, excuse me, Kraven_14, for assuming a little girl's gender, even though I technically just did a—don't assume gender.
Even though I-- technically just did as w--
Well, technically, they're not part of any continent.
Well, technically, they're not part of any continent.
This is a this is technically a nude.
>> Jimmy: THIS IS TECHNICALLY A
Now, to be sure, Davis and Strauss technically didn't invent blue jeans.
technically didn't invent blue jeans. The phrase itself traces all the way
and I don't want her to touch me." Now, this joke is technically at Jennifer Lopez's expense.
Now, this joke is technically
- So you technically just made me just eat finger nails.
So you technically just made me eat fingernails.
But yeah, technically, sure, titanium is stronger.
So it's a more repairable iPhone design. Technically.
Technically, the T is silent, as in "soften" and "listen" and "fasten," but in the last couple decades, people have started pronouncing it often, which is incidentally closer to how it was pronounced before the advent of modern English 400 years ago.
But hypercorrection can also affect more common words like this one. Technically, the T is silent.
Text messages may technically be asynchronous but if you've ever been left on read, you know that we send texts with the hope of getting quick replies and even having exchanges in real-time.
Text messages may technically be asynchronous,