http://youpronounce.it/search.jsp?q=quay
First video: American mispronouncing as "kay".
Second video: American mispronouncing as "kway".
Third video: Brit correctly pronouncing as "key".
Otherwise, amazing!
First video: American mispronouncing as "kay".
Second video: American mispronouncing as "kway".
Third video: Brit correctly pronouncing as "key".
Otherwise, amazing!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quay_(disambiguation) gives quays all over the UK, Canada, New Zealand, Australia and Singapore, but none in the US -- with the exception of a couple of tiny landlocked towns in Oklahoma and New Mexico called "Quay".
Are we allowed to call a mispronunciation a mispronunciation when it's only pronounced that way by people who have probably never encountered that word before?
So it's not so much a word that you go "ah I'm so clever I can pronounce it right", but more one that you go "some people along the way started misspelling this too often and the people who knew better didn't do a good job in correcting them".
And why should I know how to pronounce a word that current anglophones don't know how to spell? It's a tongue-in-cheek question, people.