How can I spell these two English words phonetically for a Russian speaker so he can see the difference in pronunciation?
How can I spell these two English words phonetically for a Russian speaker so he can see the difference in pronunciation?
Let me be a free man, free to travel, free to stop, free to work, free to trade where I choose, free to choose my own teachers, free to follow the religion of my fathers, free to talk, think and act for myself. - Chief Joseph, Nez Perce
Вонт и Воунт?
-- Да? Коту Ваське, бл##?
-- Нет, Я кот Васька :-/
Thanks! I'll see if that works.
Let me be a free man, free to travel, free to stop, free to work, free to trade where I choose, free to choose my own teachers, free to follow the religion of my fathers, free to talk, think and act for myself. - Chief Joseph, Nez Perce
Уонт и Воунт.Originally Posted by Vincent Tailors
Раньше было приняло Уотсон, Уатт, Уайт-холл, уайт-спирт.
Может оно и лучше было, чем теперешние Ватсон, Ватт,...
If you want to just highlight the difference of the vowel sound, then
Вонт and Воунт will probably suffice.
If you want to make more of a W sound, perhaps Уонт Уоунт are better. Or you could use the Belarussian Ў :P
Ingenting kan stoppa mig
In Post-Soviet Russia internet porn downloads YOU!
Может... Только ты немного "попутал мешки"... Сначала были Ватсон и Ватт, а потом, ближе ко второй половине 20 века согласно официальным правилам транскрипции они стали Уотсонами и Уаттами.Originally Posted by Wowik
Ну а теперь-то опять Ватсон. Так, что ничего не попутал, вторую половину и имел ввиду. Просто тут не одно колебание, судя по-всему.Originally Posted by Propp
Взять, опять же "быстрых разумом невтонов"
Вообщем, бардак!
Единица измерения Ватт названиа в честь создателя паровой машины Уатта
May ask a similar question? How should I spell the words "cunt" and "can't" in order to avoid misunderstandings?Originally Posted by DDT
Could you please occasionally correct my stupid errors!
Korrigiert bitte ab und zu meine dummen Fehler!
Старый баян:
- Hello, are you there?
- Yes, who are you, please?
- I'm Watt.
- What's your name?
- Watt's my name.
- Yes, what's your name?
- My name is John Watt.
- John what?
- Yes, are you Jones?
- No, I'm Knot.
- Wil you tell me your name than?
- Will Knott.
- Why not?
- My name is Knott.
- Not what?
- Not Watt, Knott.
- What?
Send me a PM if you need me.
Это новость для меня.Originally Posted by Wowik
In Russian, all nationalities and their corresponding languages start with a lower-case letter.
А что? Разве есть разница?Originally Posted by Guin
[кант] and [ка:нт] ([ка-aнт])
All "А" under a stress are equal. You can try to vary only the length of the vowel.
lmfao hahah good one, Ramil!Originally Posted by Ramil
"С чий очи сънувам, чий е този лик обречен?
Смъртен глас ми се причува и отеква с вик далечен
Как да зърна да погледна, чуждий образ да прегърна,
на лицето ми студено грях в надежда да превърна.."
A chat friend has a song about "Willie". Confused me until she told me it was to learn different sounds not "normal" in Russian. She chats on office time so she sings it quietly. I sing "Head, shoulders, knees and toes" in Russian (words supplied by a poster) and the "Hokey Pokey". I work for myself, so I don't look like a complete idiot.
I'm easily amused late at night...
In American English the two words are very different:
уант -- уонт. Want has a clear /a/ sound and won't has a clear /o/ sound.
this is not true (not even in BrE -- and in AmE, they have nothing in common at all). Neither in BrE nor in AmE are there any vowels that would differ only in length, iirc.Originally Posted by Wowik
Can you represent the difference to avoid ambiguity?Originally Posted by Guin
но, ю кант
Originally Posted by scotcher
Could you please occasionally correct my stupid errors!
Korrigiert bitte ab und zu meine dummen Fehler!
Правда-правда, я про русский писал. Для рускоязычного все ударные А одинаковы. Можно только длительность изобразить, удвоив букву.Originally Posted by laxxy
Are you sure? Does the last "a" in "салат" sound the same as in "парк"? When I say "салат", the "a" is longer than that of "парк" and its quality resembles that of "э" in "эра" to some extent. Common spelling mistake that schoolchildren make in Russia is "сылэт".Originally Posted by Wowik
Show yourself - destroy our fears - release your mask
Звучать может и по-разному. Звук же окружен другими, и они влияют по-разному. Но рускоязычный человек никогда не задумывается, что он их произносит по-разному. Для него все ударные А если уж и не одинаковы, то эквивалентны. Он их может и отличает, но не различаетб не противопоставляет. И транскрибировать он их иначе, как через А, не будет.Originally Posted by VendingMachine
Может где-то в горах Дагестана так и пишут У нас пишут "сылат".Originally Posted by VendingMachine
Тут ЯТЬ и Е триста лет никто различает, хотя отличия в произношении остались. Вот уж где школьных ошибок было навалом.
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