Liqourish or Liqouriss?

[PyongyangKipperbang]

I say Liqourish but in a couple of audio books I have listened to lately, both the readers say Liqouriss.

Am I wrong?!

YANBU for Liqourish
YABU for Liqouriss

Lickrish for me.

Ish. Iss is wrong

Now I am going to buy some.

-ish
love it. want some now. the scandi kind, slightly salty. yum.

Salty liquorice is an abomination. I got very excited when my Dutch colleagues said they were sending me some liquorice - I was thinking Pontefract cakes or similar. And then I received a load if salty drop. Weird people, salting it.

I went to Pontefract museum last year - which is in a beautiful building. I was a bit disappointed at the lack of liquorice information, just one small display with one photo and a large weighing scale. And I couldn't actually find any Pontefract cakes in Pontefract. Had to make do with liquorice twists from Tesco.

Ish

And I couldn't actually find any Pontefract cakes in Pontefract. Had to make do with liquorice twists from Tesco.
Perhaps they are just called 'cakes' in Pontefract which is why you couldn't find them. 😂

Liquorice ice cream. My favourite, pretty much only available in Scandinavia. I alternate between iss and ish because I'm not sure!

It’s licoriss for me. I have been pulled up on it but ish feels wrong for me to say and makes me cringe when I attempt to lol.

Ish

@PurpleFlower1983 I hope you’re ashamed of yourselves.

Iss here and I'm Scottish.

Isn't Pontefract pronounced Pumfret or something? If so, how can they pronounce anything correctly?

Probably regional. Lickor-iss here in Scotland. ISH sounds ridiculous to me.

I'm from Pontefract (pronounced Pontefract @0blio or just "Ponty") and say liquoriSH.

Both.

Lickerish. ✅

Salty liquorice is an abomination. I got very excited when my Dutch colleagues said they were sending me some liquorice

nooooooo, salty liquorice is devine and definitely helps against sore throats.

Central Scotland, I say "lickoriss". "Lickorish" annoys me for some reason.

Although not as much as people calling sherbet "sherbert"

'Ish' - and I love it!

I've just googled, and "ish" is American and "iss" is British, apparently.

I say ish. I've never heard the "iss" sound at the end before this thread!

Iss.

Can't stand the stuff.

Me and DH say iss but my mum and dad say ish so who knows!

people calling sherbet "sherbert"

Er, what should it be, then?

Lick-riss, in north Staffs.

lickrish here, but it's vile and only dh eats it.