Here in New Zealand I have heard it primarily as an English “-et” verb with the derived nouns having the same pronunciation. What do I do after I have got Red Cod filleted? For timber and plywood, I’m going to nail fillets over the gaps between the sheets of plywood and a matt finish. When I’ve finished filleting this timber, I’m going to nail the fillets over the matt finish. “I’ve got a job at the mill as a filleter. I like horses in particular”. If my job is to be more stable, I join the force, and go back to school if I can!” ” Oh, yep, I’ll hev a couple a’ fillet a’ lemin fush an’ a scoop a’ chups please. In

our clipped NZ dialect (Kiwinglush) it’s more natural to say fill-UT-id, fill-ITS, fill-UT-ing, fill-UT-uh, instead of fee-LAID, fee.LAYS, fee.LAY-ing, fee-LAY-er, that have English suffixes tacked onto a French root.