Re: Fr/lat/ru tu-vous/tu-vos/ - : etymology ?
- From: "Peter T. Daniels" <grammatim@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 03 Oct 2007 04:35:41 -0700
On Oct 3, 12:06 am, Franz Gnaedinger <f...@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
On Oct 2, 9:55 pm, Aidan Kehoe <keh...@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
(Peter, me, and Aidan:)
> > > That makes absolutely no sense whatsoever. <c> is [k] in <correct>, no
> > > matter who is pronouncing it.
> > You kan pronounce the 'c' in a rough German way,
> > kan't you?
> I have no idea what "a rough [German] way" is.
[ts], but only before <e> or <i> (or <ae> or <oe> or the other exceptions).
Franz is not making any sense.
Did you ever read an English novel where the accent
of an English speaking German is mimicked by a lot
of k-words such as kan and kome etc.? Well, I did.
Name it.
And the Krazy Kat cartoon's name sounds to me
as if it were inspired by a German's pronounciation
of English.
The sound of "Krazy Kat" is identical to the sound of "Crazy Cat."
.
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: Fr/lat/ru tu-vous/tu-vos/ - : etymology ?
- From: Franz Gnaedinger
- Re: Fr/lat/ru tu-vous/tu-vos/ - : etymology ?
- References:
- Re: Fr/lat/ru tu-vous/tu-vos/ - : etymology ?
- From: Aidan Kehoe
- Re: Fr/lat/ru tu-vous/tu-vos/ - : etymology ?
- From: Franz Gnaedinger
- Re: Fr/lat/ru tu-vous/tu-vos/ - : etymology ?
- Prev by Date: Re: How to prime kids to learn 3+ languages?
- Next by Date: Re: Fr/lat/ru tu-vous/tu-vos/ - : etymology ?
- Previous by thread: Re: Fr/lat/ru tu-vous/tu-vos/ - : etymology ?
- Next by thread: Re: Fr/lat/ru tu-vous/tu-vos/ - : etymology ?
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|