330564 replies to this topic

[Slightly Wonky Robob]

[TheDR]

Watch out Bob, traps!

[Slightly Wonky Robob]

D:?

[TheDR]

Nope.

[Slightly Wonky Robob]

Good, not really a fan of trap.

[TheDR]

Good.

[Slightly Wonky Robob]

Sure.

[Alias]

IRC has been dead for 5 years, Boob. :(

[Chyros]

General, on 13 September 2013 - 16:16, said:

Chyros, on 13 September 2013 - 15:52, said:

No it's none of those, it's pronounced as "ɣi:ʀχos" D:!

In which accent?

That's the international phonetic alphabet. So ɣ is a voiced velar fricative corresponding to a central/Northern Dutch hard g, i: is a long "ee", ʀχ is a hard r which consists of a uvular trill combined with a voiceless velar fricative, and the rest is just "os". Easy, innit?

[Destiny]

Whaaaaaaaaaaaa

[Alias]

Chyros, on 13 September 2013 - 23:12, said:

General, on 13 September 2013 - 16:16, said:

Chyros, on 13 September 2013 - 15:52, said:

No it's none of those, it's pronounced as "ɣi:ʀχos" D:!

In which accent?

That's the international phonetic alphabet. So ɣ is a voiced velar fricative corresponding to a central/Northern Dutch hard g, i: is a long "ee", ʀχ is a hard r which consists of a uvular trill combined with a voiceless velar fricative, and the rest is just "os". Easy, innit?

Sounds an awful lot like Keyroast to me.

Edited by Alias, 14 September 2013 - 02:54.

[Destiny]

Welp!

[General]

Alias, on 13 September 2013 - 21:33, said:

IRC has been dead for 5 years, Boob. :(

Then with whom he was talking to all along? Holy shit, he is seeing hallucinations?

Chyros, on 13 September 2013 - 23:12, said:

General, on 13 September 2013 - 16:16, said:

Chyros, on 13 September 2013 - 15:52, said:

No it's none of those, it's pronounced as "ɣi:ʀχos" D:!

In which accent?

That's the international phonetic alphabet. So ɣ is a voiced velar fricative corresponding to a central/Northern Dutch hard g, i: is a long "ee", ʀχ is a hard r which consists of a uvular trill combined with a voiceless velar fricative, and the rest is just "os". Easy, innit?

It is harder than theoretical physics!

[Slightly Wonky Robob]

Alias, on 13 September 2013 - 21:33, said:

IRC has been dead for 5 years, Boob. :(

I think not.

It's a bustling hive of activity!

[Major Fuckup]

Bob, on 14 September 2013 - 09:07, said:

Alias, on 13 September 2013 - 21:33, said:

IRC has been dead for 5 years, Boob. :(

I think not.

It's a bustling hive of activity!

Yeah with just you!

[Slightly Wonky Robob]

Major Fuckup, on 14 September 2013 - 09:10, said:

Bob, on 14 September 2013 - 09:07, said:

Alias, on 13 September 2013 - 21:33, said:

IRC has been dead for 5 years, Boob. :(

I think not.

It's a bustling hive of activity!

Yeah with just you!

[Chyros]

Alias, on 14 September 2013 - 02:53, said:

Chyros, on 13 September 2013 - 23:12, said:

General, on 13 September 2013 - 16:16, said:

Chyros, on 13 September 2013 - 15:52, said:

No it's none of those, it's pronounced as "ɣi:ʀχos" D:!

In which accent?

That's the international phonetic alphabet. So ɣ is a voiced velar fricative corresponding to a central/Northern Dutch hard g, i: is a long "ee", ʀχ is a hard r which consists of a uvular trill combined with a voiceless velar fricative, and the rest is just "os". Easy, innit?

Sounds an awful lot like Keyroast to me.

That's because you are a native English speaker, which means you have no clue as to how to pronounce anything . In "keyroast", every single letter is mispronounced .

General, on 14 September 2013 - 05:28, said:

Alias, on 13 September 2013 - 21:33, said:

IRC has been dead for 5 years, Boob. :(

Then with whom he was talking to all along? Holy shit, he is seeing hallucinations?

Chyros, on 13 September 2013 - 23:12, said:

General, on 13 September 2013 - 16:16, said:

Chyros, on 13 September 2013 - 15:52, said:

No it's none of those, it's pronounced as "ɣi:ʀχos" D:!

In which accent?

That's the international phonetic alphabet. So ɣ is a voiced velar fricative corresponding to a central/Northern Dutch hard g, i: is a long "ee", ʀχ is a hard r which consists of a uvular trill combined with a voiceless velar fricative, and the rest is just "os". Easy, innit?

It is harder than theoretical physics!

Turkish has about half the sounds in it as far as I know it so it should be at least partially doable for you .

[Alias]

Chyros, on 14 September 2013 - 09:45, said:

Alias, on 14 September 2013 - 02:53, said:

Chyros, on 13 September 2013 - 23:12, said:

General, on 13 September 2013 - 16:16, said:

Chyros, on 13 September 2013 - 15:52, said:

No it's none of those, it's pronounced as "ɣi:ʀχos" D:!

In which accent?

That's the international phonetic alphabet. So ɣ is a voiced velar fricative corresponding to a central/Northern Dutch hard g, i: is a long "ee", ʀχ is a hard r which consists of a uvular trill combined with a voiceless velar fricative, and the rest is just "os". Easy, innit?

Sounds an awful lot like Keyroast to me.

That's because you are a native English speaker, which means you have no clue as to how to pronounce anything . In "keyroast", every single letter is mispronounced .

That's the whole idea, mate.

The only right way to speak English is to speak it wrong.

[Chyros]

Alias, on 14 September 2013 - 09:57, said:

Chyros, on 14 September 2013 - 09:45, said:

Alias, on 14 September 2013 - 02:53, said:

Chyros, on 13 September 2013 - 23:12, said:

General, on 13 September 2013 - 16:16, said:

Chyros, on 13 September 2013 - 15:52, said:

No it's none of those, it's pronounced as "ɣi:ʀχos" D:!

In which accent?

That's the international phonetic alphabet. So ɣ is a voiced velar fricative corresponding to a central/Northern Dutch hard g, i: is a long "ee", ʀχ is a hard r which consists of a uvular trill combined with a voiceless velar fricative, and the rest is just "os". Easy, innit?

Sounds an awful lot like Keyroast to me.

That's because you are a native English speaker, which means you have no clue as to how to pronounce anything . In "keyroast", every single letter is mispronounced .

That's the whole idea, mate.

The only right way to speak English is to speak it wrong.

Yes, I noticed this. For instance, I noticed the simple words "yes", "no" and "thanks" don't actually exist in spoken English. No-one says "yes", it's always "yeah" or "yup". Similarly, "no" is always pronounced as "naaööö", and "thanks" is always replaced with "cheers" or in formal instances "thank you".

[General]

Chyros, on 14 September 2013 - 10:02, said:

Alias, on 14 September 2013 - 09:57, said:

Chyros, on 14 September 2013 - 09:45, said:

Alias, on 14 September 2013 - 02:53, said:

Chyros, on 13 September 2013 - 23:12, said:

General, on 13 September 2013 - 16:16, said:

Chyros, on 13 September 2013 - 15:52, said:

No it's none of those, it's pronounced as "ɣi:ʀχos" D:!

In which accent?

That's the international phonetic alphabet. So ɣ is a voiced velar fricative corresponding to a central/Northern Dutch hard g, i: is a long "ee", ʀχ is a hard r which consists of a uvular trill combined with a voiceless velar fricative, and the rest is just "os". Easy, innit?

Sounds an awful lot like Keyroast to me.

That's because you are a native English speaker, which means you have no clue as to how to pronounce anything . In "keyroast", every single letter is mispronounced .

That's the whole idea, mate.

The only right way to speak English is to speak it wrong.

Yes, I noticed this. For instance, I noticed the simple words "yes", "no" and "thanks" don't actually exist in spoken English. No-one says "yes", it's always "yeah" or "yup". Similarly, "no" is always pronounced as "naaööö", and "thanks" is always replaced with "cheers" or in formal instances "thank you".

Hah, you should see Turkish, almost every fucking daily used words replaced by a slang or used together with a slang ( only male turks do that ). It is no use to learn Turkish properly unless you will use it in the business

[Kaido]

No.

[General]

?*gard

[Kaido]

No.

[General]

.oN

[Chyros]

Grad sounds more badass than Drag anyway .