Most likely, the "z" part of the name is prominent enough to change it to suit what the country normally says.
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- Thread starter Villanelle
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/zebrə/
/ʤaɪgæntəsɔ:ərəs/
American English is more similar to 15th century British English than modern British English is. American English was isolated from Britain and took its own paths in terms of lexis and pronunciation, with different influences on it than British English had along its own fork.
Orkan, are you interested in linguistics and pronunciation? You might find these interesting:
Interactive Phonemic Chart | Learn English
Click to hear each symbol and sample word. This interactive phonemic chart contains all 44 sounds used in spoken British English (Received Pronunciation).
www.englishclub.com
The Pronunciation Charts | Adrian Underhill's Pronunciation Site
adrianunderhill.com
/kæn ju: di:kəʊd ðɪs mesəʤ/ ?
This is my field so feel free to ask any questions
David Crystal is brilliant to read on the subject of the English language - he's fun to read as well! Not stuffyIf you want to type in phonemic script you can use this - https://www.e-lang.co.uk/mackichan/call/pron/type.html
(I don't know if you'd want to do this but as a linguistics nerd I find it really fun, /laɪk ə rɪəli: kræpi: si:krɪt kəʊd eləʊwel/
)
(I don't know if you'd want to do this but as a linguistics nerd I find it really fun, /laɪk ə rɪəli: kræpi: si:krɪt kəʊd eləʊwel/
)
Honestly seeing all the waterfowl I have seen in the past week only reinforced my wants even more, I really hope NA gets its bird. I really hope it’s a species of waterfowl.
Completely unrealistic, but imagine we get multiple ducks in a single pack.
Completely unrealistic, but imagine we get multiple ducks in a single pack.
I keep getting videos in my feed about people in pools with gators and sea lions and such. Now I wanna go jump in a lake. San Marcos is looking really nice, so I may go there this summer to swim; ice cold rivers galore, y'all
I'm by no means knowledgeable on the subject but I am mildly interested in it. I find it really interesting the differences between the different dialects of the language. I might look into it some more/zebrə/
/ʤaɪgæntəsɔ:ərəs/
American English is more similar to 15th century British English than modern British English is. American English was isolated from Britain and took its own paths in terms of lexis and pronunciation, with different influences on it than British English had along its own fork.
Orkan, are you interested in linguistics and pronunciation? You might find these interesting:
Interactive Phonemic Chart | Learn English
Click to hear each symbol and sample word. This interactive phonemic chart contains all 44 sounds used in spoken British English (Received Pronunciation).The Pronunciation Charts | Adrian Underhill's Pronunciation Site
/kæn ju: di:kəʊd ðɪs mesəʤ/ ?
This is my field so feel free to ask any questions
Anybody know a good audio mixer so that I can mix together animal sounds to kinda sorta make dinosaur sounds?
And keep in mind I'll need to be able to download said SFX. I'm tryna make SFX for the species in the novel/game, just for immersion
And keep in mind I'll need to be able to download said SFX. I'm tryna make SFX for the species in the novel/game, just for immersion
I always found it kinda astonishing how much a language can differe depending on region.
There are some german dialects that you have a super hard time understanding unless youre from that area.
I have a friend who moved to swabia, which is a region in the south of germany, and while i visited him the last time i honestly could only understand like half of what his room mates said to each other, and it was even worse with the older generations. Like we went to a restaurant one evening and i had to have him order my food for me because i couldnt understand the elderly lady who worked there lol.
It was honestly like they spoke a different language , similar to how german and dutch have alot of similar sounding words and you can maybe vaguely make out what the other guy is saying.
It was so bizarre
Audacity?
Oooooh lovely!
Dialects are fascinating - there are over 20 different words for bread in England, some only used in very specific places! Alleyway is another one
This is a great research project on British dialects -
Because we're a country with so many different ancient/medieval origins (Anglo / Saxon / Icini / Celtic / Dutch / Norman / Roman / French / etc etc), and because mass countrywide travel/communication is a super modern phenomenon, our local dialects and accents are super diverse and localised. I expect Germany is the same and with an even larger land mass.
You better include the cassowary sounds in thereSorry, I didn't mean to offend
(Dad joke, DarthQuell, 2024)
Ok, I'll check it out
I do want to, it's on my list actuallyYou better include the cassowary sounds in there
+ShoebillYou better include the cassowary sounds in there
You better include the cassowary sounds in there
So, I learned that the Brachiosaurus in Jurassic Park used an interesting animal choice for the sounds. Do y'all know what it is?
I know the rex used seals and stuff, I don’t remember the brachio
Idk kinda sounds like a distorted deer call
I know they used the triceratops sounds for the ronto in Star Wars A New Hope