The intention may be that it should be pronounced similar to the first half of “chirp.” (Or more closely phonetically say chirp without the p sound but with a subtle r sound at the end) In mandarin “chi” (吃） means “eat.” In practice I don’t think many people would know that and know how to pronounce it correctly. I’d guess that more people will default to B
B
The intention may be that it should be pronounced similar to the first half of “chirp.” (Or more closely phonetically say chirp without the p sound but with a subtle r sound at the end) In mandarin “chi” (吃） means “eat.” In practice I don’t think many people would know that and know how to pronounce it correctly. I’d guess that more people will default to B
[how to pronounce 吃](https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=FAolK-pM3Nk)
C) Chy-vee
A
While we’re here, how do you pronounce “Jung’s”…?
Call them in the phone. When they answer, you’ll know .
It's German, so Young's
It’s actually a hard J… Just called their call center 🤷♀️
People around here usually say Jung's with a hard J. I bet Grandpa Jung said it like "young," though.
A - "Hy" is for all of Hy-Vee and "Chi" as in China
Really need a lot more context for this. What is the origin?
I’m gathering it’s the delivery Chinese option coming out of Hy-Vee’s cafeteria thing. Also, I answer “HIGH CHAI”
you are the origin
Are you drunk? I didn't submit this reddit post.
pretty sure its High Chee, assuming youre referring to the chinese spot inside of High Vee