Wonderful clip, Soc. I also found his page of Non-Errors to be of great interest, partcularly...

You shouldn’t pronounce the “e” in “not my forte.”

Some people insist that it’s an error to pronounce the word “forte” in
the expression “not my forte” as if French-derived “forte” were the
same as the Italian musical term for “loud”: “for-tay.” But the
original French expression is pas mon fort,
which not only has no “e” on the end to pronounce—it has a silent “t”
as well. It’s too bad that when we imported this phrase we mangled it
so badly, but it’s too late to do anything about it now. If you go
around saying wh...

Wonderful clip, Soc. I also found his page of Non-Errors to be of great interest, partcularly...

You shouldn’t pronounce the “e” in “not my forte.”

Some people insist that it’s an error to pronounce the word “forte” in
the expression “not my forte” as if French-derived “forte” were the
same as the Italian musical term for “loud”: “for-tay.” But the
original French expression is pas mon fort,
which not only has no “e” on the end to pronounce—it has a silent “t”
as well. It’s too bad that when we imported this phrase we mangled it
so badly, but it’s too late to do anything about it now. If you go
around saying what sounds like ”that’s not my fort,” people won’t
understand what you mean.

However, those who use the phrase to mean “not to my taste”
(“Wagnerian opera is not my forte”) are definitely mistaken. Your forte
is what you’re good at, not just stuff you like.