...how Carradice is pronounced?

[mumbojumbo]

It is Italian ,coming from a Milanese fashion designer. Hence

Car-ah-dee-chay

as in Duce-Doo-chay for Benito Mussolini.

The clever Italians pretended they were made in Nelson ,to appeal to British pride

[pwa]

Carradice themselves say car-a-dice, which is how I've always said it. It does sound Lancastrian if you say it that way.

I'm a Lancastrian, from heritage, upbringing, and schooling. Flat vowels, Wigan accent, the lot. This is despite being in the RN and living in Cornwall for nearly 40 years.

It's carra-diss to me .......... ee by gum!

Perhaps my assumption on this (which seems to be correct, judging by the video clip) was based on the pronunciation of Allardyce. Sam Allardyce's mother-in-law used to live close to my parents, so I was familiar with his name from a long time back. And although it uses "yce" rather than "ice", I think I have assumed than the pronunciation is the same. So I have always gone with "ice", as in frozen water, as the ending.

[DaveReading]

[Bmblbzzz]

A thread like this is very difficult to do without use, and knowledge, of Indian Pale Ale.

[Jdsk]

A thread like this is very difficult to do without use, and knowledge, of Indian Pale Ale.

: - )

Jonathan

[pwa]

A thread like this is very difficult to do without use, and knowledge, of Indian Pale Ale.

I have some experience in that department.

[diapason]

Carra - dice - after Wilf Carradice who started the company. Apparently the staff find it highly amusing if people pronounce it as if it were Italian!!

[Bmblbzzz]

Approximately:
/kærədais/

[scottg]

Approximately:
/kærədais/

More like піклуватися про кубики

or
bir zara dikkat et

[colin54]

Approximately:
/kærədais/

That looks like how Borat would pronounce it !
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jTx5c-2QOXc

[Nearholmer]

Approximately:
/kærədais/

That’s the Edinburgh Morningside pronunciation.

[Bmblbzzz]

Approximately:
/kærədais/

That’s the Edinburgh Morningside pronunciation.

Sensible answer!
Morningside might be more like
/kɛrədais/
perhaps?

[nirakaro]

Bit off-topic, but I came across an Italian café in Scotland recently, called Bacchialdi's – because it's behind a certain supermarket.