Serious If you pronounce it "dah-ta" instead of "day-ta", you're an uncivilized savage

[ScornedStoic]

Just so you're aware

 

[DepravedAndDeprived]

Mogs you with my "datá" with a French accent.

 

[Animecel2D]

I’ll pronounce it how I like

 

[Deleted member 25707]

I’ll pronounce it how I like

No

 

[ScornedStoic]

Mogs you with my "datá" with a French accent.

How does that sound?

 

[Animecel2D]

No

Yes

 

[Deleted member 25707]

Yes

Ok

 

[DepravedAndDeprived]

How does that sound?

Like "tata" (meaning "aunt") but with a d I presume.

No

Yes

Ok

Very civil tbh

 

[UglyBongola]

Only Australians do i think

 

[ScornedStoic]

Only Australians do i think

Nah tons of Canadians and Americans pronounce it wrong

 

[FinnCel]

I pronounce as it is written as Finnish is pronounced as it is written
D makes D sound
A makes Aaa sound
T makes T sound

DATA has four letters, thus you have to move your mouth in four different positions

 

[mNFwTJ3wz9]

I don't talk to anyone so I never have to say it. Checkmate.

 

[AAAAAAAAAAAcel]

The only correct pronunication for any word is the original latin so dice/cat/top/cat

 

[shii410]

"day-ta" just does not sound right to me ngl

 

[Animecel2D]

"day-ta" just does not sound right to me ngl

yeah same here tbh. It also doesn't roll off the tongue nicely for me at all.

 

[ihaveno1]

Yay I pronounce it right

 

[slavcel11]

day-ta is cucked, da-ta reminds me of Romans

 

[ScornedStoic]

I pronounce as it is written as Finnish is pronounced as it is written
D makes D sound
A makes Aaa sound
T makes T sound

DATA has four letters, thus you have to move your mouth in four different positions

The only correct pronunication for any word is the original latin so dice/cat/top/cat

"day-ta" just does not sound right to me ngl

day-ta is cucked, da-ta reminds me of Romans

Wrong, savages

I don't talk to anyone so I never have to say it. Checkmate.

Yay I pronounce it right

You are a man of culture

 

[Zettacel]

I pronounce it as dayta.

You must be big brain.

 

[SirIncel]

how about "day-tay"

 

[ScornedStoic]

I pronounce it as dayta.

I see, another man of culture.

 

[Zettacel]

how about "day-tay"

 

[Mainländer]

I say "day ta" (more like "day ra" tbh) because I mostly learned American English. Those differences are funny, just have a phonetically consistent language theory.

 

[ScornedStoic]

I say "day ta" (more like "day ra" tbh) because I mostly learned American English. Those differences are funny, just have a phonetically consistent language theory.

Yeah, since I've been learning German I'm even less of a fan of english than I was before. English is an easy language to learn in general but its innumerable idiosyncrasies and inconsistencies don't endear it to me much. It is a good language for complex ideas though

 

[FullTimeLoser]

being uncivilized is good tho

 

[Mainländer]

Yeah, since I've been learning German I'm even less of a fan of english than I was before. English is an easy language to learn in general but its innumerable idiosyncrasies and inconsistencies don't endear it to me much. It is a good language for complex ideas though

The written version of it is very good. The spoken one is way too inconsistent and too many difficult sounds.

But English grammarmogs German to oblivion. German grammar is terrible. Plurals are a nightmare, genders make no sense, cases suck, etc.

 

[ScornedStoic]

being uncivilized is good tho

Got me there

The written version of it is very good. The spoken one is way too inconsistent and too many difficult sounds.

But English grammarmogs German to oblivion. German grammar is terrible. Plurals are a nightmare, genders make no sense, cases suck, etc.

I'd actually say the opposite, the spoken is quite easy according to my experience with immigrants and language teachers, at least in respect to the grammar and rules. Much easier than something like German. Inconsistencies definitely are commonplace but they tend to be exceptions as opposed to rules, so that most immigrants who know barely coherent broken english I can actually talk to as opposed to the Arabs or Chinese that only know broken German.

When it comes to grammar, German is more "logical" in the sense that it's consistent and follows a system of sensical rules unlike English, but you're right that it's definitely not intuitive to foreigners. I struggle to keep all the rules in my head when I speak but I understand Germans pretty well and can read and write quite decently after a couple years. I doubt it'd be the same with Romance languages or god forbid north Germanic languages.

 

[Napoléoncel]

I dont know bro, i pronounce it like “data”

 

[ScornedStoic]

I dont know bro, i pronounce it like “data”

 

[Uglychincel]

Dat-a tbh

 

[PotatoTomato]

DayTOOOOONAAAAA
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4RBjH6lQT4w

 

[ScornedStoic]

Dat-a tbh