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Pronunciation of Handles


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Rel said:
(edit: apparantly we can and Henry was just being respectful of Grandma Noah. I hereby appologize for my gratuitious use of the word "assassin" in such a manner again)


Dammit, found out again! :)
 



(OOP : Wow... look at all these shiny tags in the new posting screen...so pretty, so shiny... I dying to press 'enhanced mode'...will it make my message FLY ?!)

dir-idj-ibil.

or el-big-e-rid if it's my evil twin talking.


Re : the pic Green Knight posted.
Back right. SINCE WHEN DID GI JOE HAVE A 40K SPACE MARINE !?
Cobra's in SO much trouble now...
 
Last edited:

Mine gets confused a lot.

It's German, though it shows my utter lack of the language.

Die (just like the verb), and Klue-gay

It's the name of an opera by Carl Orff (Carmina Burana fame), and the entire title is "The King and the Clever Woman", which I guess would translate into something like "Der Koenig und die kluge". I took "die kluge" to mean just "the Clever" or "Clever person", not realizing that the german word for "The" is sex-based, like Spanish, so it's "Der" for men, and "Die" for women. Like La, or El in Spanish.

So, my handle literally means "Clever woman". And no, I'm not a woman. :)

Well, you know how it is... 4 years after I create the handle, someone cleverly points that out to me, and by then I've spread it across the entire internet, and everywhere else, so to change it at this point would be really painful.
 


Djeta Thernadier said:
Last name Thernadier.

Thur-nah-dee-ay.

Got this from Les Miserables. The innkeepers and Eponine are the Thernadier family.

I'd always figured that was the case; it's always what came up into my mind when I saw it.

Master of the house, keeper of the zoo, something, something, something...ahh...bother. Ne'er mind.

Anyway, my own handle has a number of ways to be pronounced, depending on what perspective you're coming from.

Most commonly, it's pronounced: trik-ster god.

To the Norse, it might go something more along the lines of: Low-key

A few modernized versions of it for North American aborigines might go something like: ki-ot-e, or possibly ra-ven.

Gimble might say something closer to: O-leh-DAH-mare-uh, or something along those lines, at least.

Scarn natives would whip out an approximation of: En-keel-e

Enworlders, after reading up to this point, might vocalize it more like: wayne-kur

And so on, and so on, ad nauseum.

Right, on my way, on my way, I'll stop this right.

Now.
 

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