> > What is he saying? Lemonade? > > > I think he means the product isn't going to "eliminate" the pet odor, it's only going > to cover it up. > > Probably, the best way is to have the whole interior shampooed and scrubbed down.
> > > What is he saying? Lemonade? > > > > > > I think he means the product isn't going to "eliminate" the pet odor, it's only > going > > to cover it up. > > > > Probably, the best way is to have the whole interior shampooed and scrubbed down. > > Press 4 repeatedly.
I (even) clicked on the gear and lowered the speed to .5
He might be saying "illimate".
Hmm. Maybe it's their way of dodging any legal responsibility.
> > Hint: it isn't "eliminate." > > I'm pretty sure that is what he says. > > The only other possibility is "illuminate", which doesn't make any sense.
"illuminate" makes sense when the invented phrase for the commercial is "nose-blind".
"Illuminate". "Eliminate". Weird - I hear it differently each time I play it back!
> > Hint: it isn't "eliminate." > > I'm pretty sure that is what he says. > > The only other possibility is "illuminate", which doesn't make any sense.
> > > Hint: it isn't "eliminate." > > > > I'm pretty sure that is what he says. > > > > The only other possibility is "illuminate", which doesn't make any sense. > > It doesn't. But it's clearly a "u" sound.
It's definitely "eliminate" but he says it kind of weird. My guess would be that it's a regional accent, although I'm not sure were that one would be from.