That is how languages grow and change: by the native speakers collectively changing their minds. I'll leave them to be the gate keepers. I feel strongly because I knew a family from a El Salvador that lived down the street from me growing up. They corrected me and I did not want to be wrong in front of them again. I wanted them to feel accepted. I still do.
Astrophage
joined 5 days ago
It is NOT "habañero." If you pronounce a "y" in the word, you're commiting what's called a "hyper-foreignism" where you over apply something you learned a foreign culture does.
It's just an N sound. Habanero.
It's not even my culture/language but damn this gets under my collar.
It's been true all my life, just especially so these last 2 decades
And yet he has no less power... In fact I bet he has more than any other on the list thanks to the supreme court.
Just remember, it's not for Project 2025, whatever that is, even though the authors are great buddies of his. /s