Men with umlauts score all four City goals

[Big Swifty]

The Brazil version of Portuguese still says "oo".

 

[93.20]

This thread isnt keeping up standards. It's raising them.

aguero93:20 lost me with this:

'ae g w ai r oh'

 

[gordondaviesmoustache]

This thread isnt keeping up standards. It's raising them.

aguero93:20 lost me with this:

'ae g w ai r oh'

Are you two related?

 

[aguero93:20]

The Brazil version of Portuguese still says "oo".

Not with names and that's from listening to them. The mistake we make is that the I near the end should be more of an e - Ronald Eno, Fernand eno etc.

 

[aguero93:20]

This thread isnt keeping up standards. It's raising them.

aguero93:20 lost me with this:

'ae g w ai r oh'

Ag-where-o if you prefer, the umlaut doesn't affect a preceding consonant unless that's also accented. Spoken in a Latin (unless Portuguese) accent the g would be softer than Germanic or Frank languages but it's not silent.

 

[Deleted member 13905]

I also always say "Rursler", not "Rossler". The umlaut again.

We must keep up standards.

i had one of these t-shirts.

it had quite a few blim-burns on it, to say the least.
one of them, rather remarkably, had made a hole right next to the umlauts, towards the s.

as can be seen in the photograph, it's almost as if there is room for a third dot.
it wasn't perfectly aligned, but in effect there were three dots in a row above the o.

the point being,
i often wondered how it would affect the pronunciation.

any thoughts?

 

[nalari]

Not all diaereses are umlauts.

Anyway, if we're talking diacritics we may be in grave danger.

 

[yeseye]

Are you two related?

Nah, just bum chums!

 

[aguero93:20]

Nah, just bum chums!

He was talking about me and @93.20 not me and you.

We'll talk about this later.

 

[yeseye]

He was talking about me and @93.20 not me and you.

We'll talk about this later.

Haha!