Stamets@lemmy.world to Memes@sopuli.xyz · 2 months agoAdd it to the pile of reasons to hate 'emimagemessage-square191linkfedilinkarrow-up1617arrow-down177
arrow-up1540arrow-down1imageAdd it to the pile of reasons to hate 'emStamets@lemmy.world to Memes@sopuli.xyz · 2 months agomessage-square191linkfedilink
minus-squaremodern_drift@lemmy.worldlinkfedilinkarrow-up2arrow-down2·edit-22 months agoAre those letters that make the same “ee” sound when you pronounce the letter on its own? Like every one that I listed.
minus-squarestr82L @lemmy.worldlinkfedilinkEnglisharrow-up2·2 months agoI’m suggesting that if you take your logic and apply it to all the letters equally, you’ll end up with the changes I listed. If that seems wrong, then the case for consistency isn’t as strong as you first suggested.
minus-squaremodern_drift@lemmy.worldlinkfedilinkarrow-up1arrow-down2·2 months agoI understood what you were suggesting, it was just weak. Americans say “zee”, which is comparable to the letters I gave as examples. between zee and zed, zee makes more sense with it being inline with other letter’s pronunciations. What does zed come from? Admittedly, I do not know the history of the character’s development.
Are those letters that make the same “ee” sound when you pronounce the letter on its own? Like every one that I listed.
I’m suggesting that if you take your logic and apply it to all the letters equally, you’ll end up with the changes I listed. If that seems wrong, then the case for consistency isn’t as strong as you first suggested.
I understood what you were suggesting, it was just weak.
Americans say “zee”, which is comparable to the letters I gave as examples.
between zee and zed, zee makes more sense with it being inline with other letter’s pronunciations. What does zed come from?
Admittedly, I do not know the history of the character’s development.