Question to GB people

Ho Sang Lee 27 March 2004 22:59 · Member since July 2001

"Ealing College of Art"
Can anyone let me know how to pronounce 'Ealing'?
ill-ing? I'm not sure.

I should write it as Korean letters, so I need to know how to do... help me please

M

Merlot 28 March 2004 01:00 · Member since July 2004

M

Mayboy 28 March 2004 06:30 · Member since November 2002

Made a good job of that Apoptosis ;)

N

nil 28 March 2004 06:33 · Member since February 2003

It isn't an Art college anymore... *sniff*

M

Merlot 28 March 2004 06:57 · Member since July 2004

H

Ho Sang Lee 29 March 2004 11:37 · Member since July 2001

thank you! :D

H

Ho Sang Lee 29 March 2004 12:06 · Member since July 2001

One more,

'De Lane Lea'....???

di lain lee

I mean

De = D
Lane: 'ai' in the 'pain'
Lea: 'ea' in the 'eat'

.....am I right?

P

Penetration_Guru 29 March 2004 14:52 · Member since July 2001

Der-Lane Lea

Dur-Lane Lea

just the start of a D - the other two you had right.

H

Ho Sang Lee 29 March 2004 21:47 · Member since July 2001

thank you!

M

Mr. Scully 30 March 2004 05:05 · Member since July 2001

Ah, the English language... beautiful language but in the same time very complicated when it comes to differences between what you write and what you pronunce :-)

J

jorge 30 March 2004 05:22 · Member since February 2003

Don't talk about languages complicated with a Korean or with a Czech :)

M

Mr. Scully 30 March 2004 06:12 · Member since July 2001

Czech grammar is extremely difficult. But on the other hand, we write exactly what we pronunce :-)

J

jorge 30 March 2004 06:51 · Member since February 2003

really?, I speak spanish and don't have idea of how to pronunce "VCHOD" "PTACI" "VSTUP" for example, too much consonants joint

F

Fenderek 30 March 2004 07:42 · Member since July 2003

Czech grammar is extremely easy... for me...:)
Well, not that much different to Polish one...

M

Mr. Scully 30 March 2004 08:02 · Member since July 2001

"I don't have idea of how to pronunce "VCHOD" "PTACI" "VSTUP""

The point is that once you learn to pronunce individual letters, you can pronunce everything. It's not like in English where you see "c" and you're not yet sure if it will be pronunced like "s" or "k" because it depends on the rest of the word.

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