On Wednesday 16 August 2006 23:15, Ryan Tucker wrote:
I found in a pronunciation guide in a Greek dictionary that the
diphthong ae is pronounced with a long e sound so I think that you
should pronounce it demon.
or deeemon even
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To
I found in a pronunciation guide in a Greek dictionary that the
diphthong ae is pronounced with a long e sound so I think that you
should pronounce it demon.
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From: Hamish Moffatt [EMAIL PROTECTED]
If you met Linus Torvalds, would you call him Lie-nus, the traditional
American/Australian pronounciation? You might, but I personally would
not as I think it would be rude. His name is pronounced Lee-nus; ...
It depends whether you're speaking in
On Thu, 10 Feb 2000 21:52:35 -0800 (PST), George Bonser [EMAIL PROTECTED] was
crying out from somewhere
about: Re: pronunciation of daemon
grep can download the recording of him saying it from sunsite.
grep The same applies to Linux.
grep
grep No, Hammish. I have heard Linus pronounce Linux
brian belabored,
People with Asian names
usually just give up and adopt a new name because the pronunciation of
their given name was impossible for non-Asians to reproduce.
:) Living in graduate student housing, I was stunned to find (after
more than a year) that my friend whose name I
--
-
Junichi Uekawa, a.k.a. dancer
a member of the Dept. of Knowledge Engineering and Computer Science,
Doshisha University.
... I pronounce Linux as [Day-bee-enne]
What is day-bee-enne?
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Subject: Re: pronunciation of daemon
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Junichi Uekawa, a.k.a. dancer
a member of the Dept. of Knowledge Engineering and Computer Science,
Doshisha University.
... I pronounce Linux as [Day-bee-enne]
What
ahhh, it's humour I believe:
Day-bee-enne is spelled GNU/Debian.
I called my Debian system Debby Anne. : ) I do pronounce it as
debby-in, though. : )
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On Tue, Jan 25, 2000 at 08:56:38PM -0800, George Bonser wrote:
but what swayed me was hearing Linus Torvalds pronounce it himself at the
Silicon Valley LUG meeting ... what, almost two years ago. He says
Lin-icks.
Because his name is Linus, pronounced Leenus. Hence Leenux.
If you pronounce his
[snip]
would tend to), then Lie-nucks is reasonable -- but wrong.
Hamish
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Hamish Moffatt VK3SB. CCs of replies on mailing lists are welcome.
Its not wrong. Most English speakers pronounce Linus with a long i.
Indeed, people like the scientest Linus Pauling were born and raised using a
On Thu, Feb 10, 2000 at 09:09:07AM -, Patrick Kirk wrote:
all the time. So the pronounciation of Linus and Linux is a question of
accent. Finns say it one way; English speakers another; both are equally
valid as would any other accent.
If you met Linus Torvalds, would you call him
On Thu, Feb 10, 2000 at 09:09:07AM -, Patrick Kirk wrote:
accent. Finns say it one way; English speakers another; both are equally
valid as would any other accent.
An old anecdote deserves to be retold in this context.
Niklaus Wirth, swiss and inventor of Pascal, on being asked
how to
Because his name is Linus, pronounced Leenus. Hence Leenux.
If you pronounce his name as Lie-nus (as native English speakers
would tend to), then Lie-nucks is reasonable -- but wrong.
It is pronounced as Leenus in his native country (in many European
languages, i's have ee sounds almost
On Thu, Feb 10, 2000 at 03:16:42PM -0500, Bart Szyszka wrote:
Because his name is Linus, pronounced Leenus. Hence Leenux.
If you pronounce his name as Lie-nus (as native English speakers
would tend to), then Lie-nucks is reasonable -- but wrong.
It is pronounced as Leenus in his native
On Thu, Jan 27, 2000 at 12:06:56PM +, Colin Watson wrote:
The English word gnome has the gn as the first part of knee; in the case
of GNOME I pronounce a hard 'g' separated from the 'n', so guh-NOHM (not
proper phonetic alphabet, but it should suffice ...), by analogy with
GNU.
Thanks
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Egbert Bouwman) wrote:
On Thu, Jan 27, 2000 at 12:06:56PM +, Colin Watson wrote:
The English word gnome has the gn as the first part of knee; in the case
of GNOME I pronounce a hard 'g' separated from the 'n', so guh-NOHM (not
proper phonetic alphabet, but it should
On Fri, Jan 28, 2000 at 05:31:19PM +, Colin Watson wrote:
Is gnu pronounced with a y-glide, like news (nyooz)? I always thought
that it was also pronounced guh-noo (without that glide), but I could be
wrong. 'dict gnu' isn't clear.
Chambers gives two pronunciations for gnu (the animal) one
If you read the FSF literature, in particular the emacs manual
you find they (who chose the Gnu as the mascot) want it pronounced
with a distinct GA-Noo (I approximate.) The g is hard, and the
rest is like the animal.
Cheers
David
On Fri, 28 Jan 2000, Matt Folwell wrote:
On Fri, Jan 28,
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For reference...
The New Oxford Dictionary of English says...
daemon (2) /di'[EMAIL PROTECTED]/ (also demon)
noun {Computing} a background process that handles requests for
services such as print spooling and file transfers, and is dormant
when
On Thu, Jan 27, 2000 at 01:32:33AM -0500, Simon Law wrote:
For reference...
The New Oxford Dictionary of English says...
daemon (2) /di'[EMAIL PROTECTED]/ (also demon)
I don't have this dictionary,
and I don't know the meaning of these pronunciation symbols.
Remember the non-natives.
In
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Egbert Bouwman) wrote:
[OT, but anyway ...]
On Thu, Jan 27, 2000 at 01:32:33AM -0500, Simon Law wrote:
For reference...
The New Oxford Dictionary of English says...
daemon (2) /di'[EMAIL PROTECTED]/ (also demon)
I don't have this dictionary,
and I don't know the meaning
On Tue, Jan 25, 2000 at 04:47:13PM -, Pollywog wrote:
On 25-Jan-2000 Brian J. Stults wrote:
Silly, but... How do you pronounce daemon? I thought it was
pronounced day-mun, but an online dictionary I checked said it had the
same pronunciation as demon.
I pronounce it demon but I
Hi Brendan,
Am 25 Jan 00, um 11:54 schrieb Brendan Cully:
People
who pronounce it Lie-nucks have probably just been using it since
before the Great Pronunciation Controversy...
... or may just be coming from an other country ;-)
Friedemann
At 11:35 AM 1/25/00 -0500, Brian J. Stults wrote:
Silly, but... How do you pronounce daemon? I thought it was
pronounced day-mun, but an online dictionary I checked said it had the
same pronunciation as demon.
I've always pronounced it day-mun. No reason why. I guess if you look at
other
Dwayne C . Litzenberger wrote:
On Tue, Jan 25, 2000 at 04:47:13PM -, Pollywog wrote:
On 25-Jan-2000 Brian J. Stults wrote:
Silly, but... How do you pronounce daemon? I thought it was
pronounced day-mun, but an online dictionary I checked said it had the
same pronunciation as
see www.m-w.com
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On 25-Jan-2000 Brian J. Stults wrote:
Silly, but... How do you pronounce daemon? I thought it was
pronounced day-mun, but an online dictionary I checked said it had the
same pronunciation as demon.
I pronounce it demon but I have heard a few people pronounce it day-mun.
Since they also say
On Tuesday, 25 January 2000 at 16:47, Pollywog wrote:
On 25-Jan-2000 Brian J. Stults wrote:
Silly, but... How do you pronounce daemon? I thought it was
pronounced day-mun, but an online dictionary I checked said it had the
same pronunciation as demon.
I pronounce it demon but I have
Pollywog said:
I pronounce it demon but I have heard a few people pronounce it day-mun.
Since they also say Lie-nucks, I went with demon. :)
Then there are a few demented souls (like me) who say demon and lie-nucks
- you can't escape that easily!
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