EPTThat said: Go KT. I have two players from KT and 0 from SKT =P
[SPL] KT Rolster vs. SK Telecom T1 R3 - Page 12
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bittman
Australia8759 Posts
That said: Go KT. I have two players from KT and 0 from SKT =P | ||
stuchiu
Fiddler's Green42661 Posts
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corpsepose
1678 Posts
On January 28 2013 16:04 stuchiu wrote: That's some boxer levels of cute. it was probably boxer's idea ^^ | ||
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stuchiu
Fiddler's Green42661 Posts
Reminds me of Boxer's Terminus supply depot wall off at the watch towers. | ||
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Proseat
Germany5113 Posts
On January 28 2013 15:54 slowbacontron wrote: Sounded like "Protossuh" to a Korean. They like to pronounce the last consonant of a word. Actually it's more because they do not have certain ending sounds, especially not sharp ending or connecting consonants. So they have to add these consonants separately and, because in Hangul a starting consonant must be followed by a vowel, add their least voiced vowel ("ㅡ", romanized: "eu") to it. Thus "Protoss" becomes "프로토스" ("peu-ro-to-seu") which sounds to us like "Protossuh" when they pronounce it. | ||
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Fuchsteufelswild
Australia2028 Posts
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slowbacontron
United States7722 Posts
On January 28 2013 16:07 Proseat wrote: Actually it's more because they do not have certain ending sounds, especially not sharp ending or connecting consonants. So they have to add these consonants separately and, because in Hangul a starting consonant must be followed by a vowel, add their least voiced vowel ("ㅡ", romanized: "eu") to it. Thus "Protoss" becomes "프로토스" ("peu-ro-to-seu") which sounds to us like "Protossuh" when they pronounce it. Thanks for the info, becoming better informed in the Korean language is always cool. | ||
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nomyx
United States2205 Posts
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opterown
Australia54784 Posts
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polgas
Canada1789 Posts
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Dosey
United States4505 Posts
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Bearded Elder29905 Posts
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Gemini00
United States397 Posts
On January 28 2013 16:07 Proseat wrote: Actually it's more because they do not have certain ending sounds, especially not sharp ending or connecting consonants. So they have to add these consonants separately and, because in Hangul a starting consonant must be followed by a vowel, add their least voiced vowel ("ㅡ", romanized: "eu") to it. Thus "Protoss" becomes "프로토스" ("peu-ro-to-seu") which sounds to us like "Protossuh" when they pronounce it. It's very similar to Japanese, which is also well known for having those ending vowel sounds when pronouncing foreign loanwords. The linguistic term for it is a "moraic languange", where the basic phonology of the language are mora. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mora_(linguistics) | ||
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Serpico
4285 Posts
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Emzeeshady
Canada4203 Posts
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Dosey
United States4505 Posts
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opterown
Australia54784 Posts
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rj rl
648 Posts
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Scrubwave
Poland1786 Posts
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Swords
6038 Posts
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