On 2010-07-21 5:13, Bob W wrote:
you have to learn about things like labiodental fricatives first.
Just watch out for the bilabial fricatives.
--
Thanks,
DougF (KG4LMZ)
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> > In the other instance it is the International Phonetic Alphabet, which
> > is a way of representing the sounds of different languages. I had to
> > learn and use it when I was a student. It's very useful, although it
> > doesn't necessarily help one reproduce the sounds. Being able to write
> >
On 7/21/2010 11:37 AM, Bob W wrote:
that's what IPA is for.
In one instance it is a type of beer which, given a large enough dose, makes
anyone seem fluent in any language.
In the other instance it is the International Phonetic Alphabet, which is a
way of representing the sounds of different la
> On 7/21/2010 1:01 AM, Bob W wrote:
> > glaz nye goloss
>
> One of the most interesting things in linguistics IMO is how to write a
word in
> one tongue so that it will be properly pronounced in another.
> Case to point - my GPS program is all English based, so that Gan Rave
> Interchange (Rave s
On 7/20/2010 6:57 PM, Bob Sullivan wrote:
Doug,
Where did you find those foreign letters on the sign?
It doesn't look like Kentucky any more,
But the boy is wearing Swim Team in english letters?
Regards, Bob S.
I might as well argue, Bob, that these letter are not /entirely/
foreign. Some eve
On 7/21/2010 1:01 AM, Bob W wrote:
glaz nye goloss
By the way "glas" (probably written by Bob as "glass") is the slightly
archaic form of "golos(s)" and means the same - "voice"... E.g. "glas(s)
naroda(h)" - "voice of the people".
Boris
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On 7/21/2010 1:01 AM, Bob W wrote:
glaz nye goloss
One of the most interesting things in linguistics IMO is how to write a
word in one tongue so that it will be properly pronounced in another.
Case to point - my GPS program is all English based, so that Gan Rave
Interchange (Rave should be p
On Tue, Jul 20, 2010 at 2:03 PM, Doug Brewer wrote:
> Igor Roshchin wrote:
>>
>> Doug,
>>
>> I must be sleeping again, but I didn't get why it is called "voice".
>> Maybe I am overcomplicating it, but all my guesses are weak.
>>
>> Also, - where was it - in Brooklyn? I see what looks like an ad di
Igor Roshchin wrote:
Doug,
It's actually "glaz", which means "eye".
:-)
Igor
eye, voice. Guess I'll stick with the mother tongue. Thanks.
Funny though. I like the photo.
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glaz nye goloss
>
>
>
> Doug,
>
> It's actually "glaz", which means "eye".
> :-)
>
>
> Igor
>
>
>
> Tue Jul 20 13:03:08 CDT 2010
> Doug Brewer wrote:
>
> > >> http://dougbrewer.posterous.com/voice-0
> >
> > Igor (and Bob), no worries. I don't think anyone else got it either.
> > It was k
Doug,
It's actually "glaz", which means "eye".
:-)
Igor
Tue Jul 20 13:03:08 CDT 2010
Doug Brewer wrote:
> >> http://dougbrewer.posterous.com/voice-0
>
> Igor (and Bob), no worries. I don't think anyone else got it either. It
> was kind of a stretch.
>
> The letters looked Cyrillic to me
On 2010-07-20 11:57, Bob Sullivan wrote:
Doug,
Where did you find those foreign letters on the sign?
It doesn't look like Kentucky any more,
But the boy is wearing Swim Team in english letters?
Regards, Bob S.
That's a Cyrillic sign, it appears. Don't know why there'd be one in
Kentucky. :-)
Igor Roshchin wrote:
Doug,
I must be sleeping again, but I didn't get why it is called "voice".
Maybe I am overcomplicating it, but all my guesses are weak.
Also, - where was it - in Brooklyn? I see what looks like an ad display
that is in Russian.
Igor
Mon Jul 19 20:22:02 CDT 2010
Doug Brewe
Doug,
I must be sleeping again, but I didn't get why it is called "voice".
Maybe I am overcomplicating it, but all my guesses are weak.
Also, - where was it - in Brooklyn? I see what looks like an ad display
that is in Russian.
Igor
Mon Jul 19 20:22:02 CDT 2010
Doug Brewer wrote:
> http://dou
Doug,
Where did you find those foreign letters on the sign?
It doesn't look like Kentucky any more,
But the boy is wearing Swim Team in english letters?
Regards, Bob S.
On Mon, Jul 19, 2010 at 8:22 PM, Doug Brewer wrote:
> http://dougbrewer.posterous.com/voice-0
>
> enjoy
>
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