English friend of mine claimed it was with [ain]. Jones/Gimson Pronouncing Dictionary has [in]. J.C. Wells Longman Pronunciation Dictionary says the same.
I had seen the www.fellwalk.co.uk/londonwalk1.htm website;that was what set me wondering.Anyway, nobody can deny there is freedom of speech and of pronunciation in the U.K.
Dec 11 2006, 8:57 AM
wilddog18
Answer has 2 votes
wilddog18
Answer has 2 votes.
Usually Germin , I think,but then I live South of the River. Try asking one of the posh shirtmakers.
Dec 11 2006, 9:17 AM
vixyvic
Answer has 2 votes
vixyvic
Answer has 2 votes.
it sounds like "GERMAN" to me
Dec 11 2006, 10:10 AM
zbeckabee
Answer has 4 votes
Currently Best Answer
zbeckabee Moderator 19 year member
11752 replies
Answer has 4 votes.
Currently voted the best answer.
From someone who spends time there:
"Henceforth, when in London, I can be reached at my above personal e-mail address in the marvelous small hotel, 22 Jermyn Street (pronounced german)."
[http//travelwithattitude.com/22jermyn.htm -- this link is broken]
Response last updated by Nammage on Sep 30 2016.
Dec 11 2006, 10:38 AM