me: it'd be cool to show each character's name in the real-world writing system I associate with their fictional cultures
-
me: it'd be cool to show each character's name in the real-world writing system I associate with their fictional cultures
me, half deaf: [squinting at IPA recordings on wikipedia, trying to figure out if "Serriden", a name I made up, has one type of 'r' or two]
-
R relay@relay.infosec.exchange shared this topic
-
me: it'd be cool to show each character's name in the real-world writing system I associate with their fictional cultures
me, half deaf: [squinting at IPA recordings on wikipedia, trying to figure out if "Serriden", a name I made up, has one type of 'r' or two]
me: sure, I have my way that I pronounce the characters' names, but I decline to make that explicitly canonical; if you read them a bit differently, that's fine
writing system that divides the phonetic space differently: /hɛˈloʊ/
-
me: it'd be cool to show each character's name in the real-world writing system I associate with their fictional cultures
me, half deaf: [squinting at IPA recordings on wikipedia, trying to figure out if "Serriden", a name I made up, has one type of 'r' or two]
@0xabad1dea Armenian?
-
@0xabad1dea Armenian?
@EdtheChem yes. their fictional in-world language is a mishmash of Armenian and Tocharian influences (Tocharian being the redheaded stepchildren of Indo-European)
