Norfolk is home to many towns and villages with names that can be tricky to pronounce. Here are just a few of the county's most awkward places to articulate.
We asked our resident Australian journalist Josh Hanrahan to say them for us, but are you pronouncing these Norfolk place names correctly?
• Tacolneston
This village in South Norfolk has a particularly awkward spelling and is actually pronounced 'Tacklestone'.
• Ingoldisthorpe
Sadly there isn't actually any gold to speak of in the village of 'Inglesthorpe'.
• Postwick
A silent 'W', causes Postwick to be pronounced as 'Possick'.
• Costessey
This is one place name that always manages to confound visitors - it's said as 'Cossey' and not Costessey. Take no notice of the extra letters it's spelled with.
• Happisburgh
We will never, ever, understand the spelling of 'Hazebro'.
• Stiffkey
There's always been much debate surrounding the proper pronunciation of 'Stewkey'.
• Wymondham
We're not sure how 'Wymond' becomes 'Wind' when pronouncing 'Windum' but somehow it just does.
• Fulmodeston
This North Norfolk village is in fact pronounced 'Full-mes-ton'.
• Haddiscoe
There's no 'I' in the pronunciation of 'Hadsco'.
• Deopham
Just ignore the 'O' in 'Deepum'.
• Mundesley
The coastal village of 'Munzly' is probably one of the more logical place name pronunciations on this list.
• Tasburgh
You can't really go too far wrong when saying 'Taysbur'.
• Reepham
This market town's spelling must be read phonetically as 'Reefum'.
• Is there a place in Norfolk you struggle to pronounce? Let us know in the comments below.
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