The pronouncing of the name "Jack" in UK and US.?

I'm from the U.S and I pronounce it 'Jack' with the 'a' in 'bad'. If it's the 'a' in 'take' then the name would be Jake...

The name "Jack" is generally pronounced the same way in British and U.S. English, with the "a" sounding as it does in the word "bad". But in some of the other parts of the U.K., like Scotland, and Wales, the "a" may be pronounced slightly differently. To add to the confusion, another name very close to "Jack" is the name "Jake", in which the "a" sounds as it does in the word "take".

You heard wrong. It is pronounced with the a as in "bad" in both countries.

"I heard some people spoke vowel “a”in "Jack" as "a" in "take"."

That's a different name, which is spelt Jake.

Jack is pronounced with a short "a", like the "a" sound in "bad". Jack rhymes with back, lack, sack, rack, pack, hack, etc.

If it's pronounced with a long "a", like the "a" sound in "take" - that's Jake. It's a completely different name.

[I come from the UK, but I think the pronunciation is the same in US as well].

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I'm an Aussie, but I just wanted to put my 2 cents in...

Jack isn't pronounced either way... If it rhymes with take, it is the name Jake. And the A sound in bad is too long for Jack. It's more like the A sound in hat.

lol anyway I'm done now :)

Jack should always be pronounced to rhyme with 'back'. If it rhymes with 'take', it's a different name - that would be Jake, which is often short for Jacob.

British view:

with it rhyming with 'take', that is a completely different name , 'Jake'

Its always rhymes with 'back' in England

:D

Jack as in....

You sir, are a JACK A SS.