Knasmüllner

Discussion in 'Bulletin Board' started by Watcher_Of_The_Skies, Jan 31, 2018.

  1. NathanBFC94

    NathanBFC94 Well-Known Member

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    Not anymore. After my comment about Weston Super Mare someone has now edited it to say that as his current team...................
     
  2. Thrappo Tyke

    Thrappo Tyke Well-Known Member

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    Pretty sure that was the case 2-3 days ago, but as others have said, it doesn't count for anything
     
  3. RedKestrel

    RedKestrel Well-Known Member

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    neyow they were probably caron's. Hed plentya them
     
  4. Dan

    DannyWilsonLovechild Well-Known Member

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    Hmm, weird, I deleted that as I realised they weren't umlauts, then accidentally closed the window and it posted.... ah well
     
  5. Sopwith Camel

    Sopwith Camel Well-Known Member

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    Int it so we know that the "u" is pronounced "oo".. Like Mooller
     
  6. Dan

    DannyWilsonLovechild Well-Known Member

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    Its more "er"

    I had a lengthy lesson in a Cologne Christmas market trying to order kolsch some years ago (the umlaut is over the o) and it was pronounced more kerlsh, but its not a natural sound in the English language. I'm sure some of those who speak german better than me can go into more accurate detail.
     
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  7. #FWF

    #FWF Well-Known Member

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  8. Ses

    Sestren Well-Known Member

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    Hallfreðsson. Not strictly an accent, but a different letter - eth - that hasn't been used in English for centuries.
     
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  9. SpitfireTyke

    SpitfireTyke Active Member

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    Gets me to wondering if Davies could be described as 'Muller-lite'...
     
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  10. SpitfireTyke

    SpitfireTyke Active Member

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    'Thorn' in Old English, still used in Icelandic.
     
  11. Sta

    Stahlrost Well-Known Member

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    It's like adding an "e" directly after the vowel, and pronouncing them together. Words with umlauts can also be written like that, for example Heinz Müller can also be written Heinz Mueller, and Rönnie Glävin can also be written Roennie Glaevin.

    My best attempt at pronunciation is: -

    ä = "ay" as in "hay", or "er" as in "where"
    ö = "er" as in "were"
    ü = doesn't exist in English. Similar to the "u" in "tu" in French. Form your mouth as if you're going to say "o" but then say "u". Or is it the other way round????
     
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  12. SpitfireTyke

    SpitfireTyke Active Member

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    I'm sure any such thread on the Owls forums would centre on the long-vowel game...
     
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  13. Old Goat

    Old Goat Well-Known Member

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    What a ridiculous language. Two dots over a letter and it turns the word into a plural? Gordon Bennett...
     
  14. cam

    cambstyke Well-Known Member

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    Wa tha best mates wi Nunk at schooil? Lol
     
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  15. Dan

    DannyWilsonLovechild Well-Known Member

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    I quite enjoyed German at school, though cant for the life of me recall the correct use for the 16 versions of "a" and the 9 versions of "the"

    The missus was learning a bit of Italian and the variation per region is pretty sizeable. But then look at our regional dialects... the language is easily learned, the slang and regional variations must confuse the bejesus out of people though.... and that's just the americans!
     
  16. Sta

    Stahlrost Well-Known Member

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    What are the plurals of "sheep" and "fish"?
    How come "person" has got 2 plurals - "persons" and "people"?
    How come the plural "people" has itself got a plural "peoples"?
    How come "jeans" and "trousers" are plural?

    What a ridiculous language :D
     
  17. Runner

    Runner Well-Known Member

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    Wearing a pair of jeans... sounds like you're dressing for very cold weather! You people are silly.

    And let's not even discuss how written and spoken English don't seem to even have the slightest correlation.
     
  18. Sta

    Stahlrost Well-Known Member

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    Precies.
     
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  19. Wilmersdorfer Winky

    Wilmersdorfer Winky Well-Known Member

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    Here he is scoring two well-taken goils.

     
  20. RedKestrel

    RedKestrel Well-Known Member

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    "Unable to view in Barnsley"


    Thorn (Þ, þ)... pronounced th ...
    Eth (/ɛð/, uppercase: Ð, lowercase: ð; ..pronounced eth or ed ..in deedarland
     

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