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Posted

Let's do some aons!

Ay-on (aon)

Ahn (Aan)

Ay-ee-o (Aeo)

Ah-ha (Aha)

Ah-key (Ake)

Ah-lah (Ala)

Ay-or (Aor)

Air-eh (Are)

Ah-she (Ashe)

Ah-tah (Ata)

Ah-tee (Ate)

Posted
On 10/8/2020 at 6:56 PM, Ghanderflaffle said:

I despise the Thaylen names when it comes to pronunciations. How am I supposed to say Ym? There's no storming vowels!

Isn’t Ym Iri?

Posted
4 hours ago, Ghanderflaffle said:

Ay-on (aon)

Ahn (Aan)

Ay-ee-o (Aeo)

Ah-ha (Aha)

Ah-key (Ake)

Ah-lah (Ala)

Ay-or (Aor)

Air-eh (Are)

Ah-she (Ashe)

Ah-tah (Ata)

Ah-tee (Ate)

Same

ay-ayn 

same

ay-hay

ay-key

ay-lay

same

ay-ree

ay-she

ay-tay 

Ay-tee

also 

ee-nee (Ene)

ay-tie (ati) (not the Vessel)

ee-hee (ehe)

tie-ay (tia)

Posted
On 10/8/2020 at 5:56 PM, Ghanderflaffle said:

I despise the Thaylen names when it comes to pronunciations. How am I supposed to say Ym? There's no storming vowels!

Y acts as a vowel under certain circumstances.

Posted (edited)

Pet peeve, since Brandon says he based horneater language on Polynesian languages.  It would be

Noo-moo hoo-koo mah-kee ah-kee EYE-ah loon-ah more

The 'ai' diphthong in Polynesian languages is pronounced like the word "eye", not like the letter A.

Edit: Also, the Polynesian languages I'm familiar with, all the words end with vowels.  And the Rs are lightly rolled.  So, an R at the end is weird.

Edited by Snorkel
Posted
17 hours ago, Snorkel said:

Pet peeve, since Brandon says he based horneater language on Polynesian languages.  It would be

Noo-moo hoo-koo mah-kee ah-kee EYE-ah loon-ah more

The 'ai' diphthong in Polynesian languages is pronounced like the word "eye", not like the letter A.

Edit: Also, the Polynesian languages I'm familiar with, all the words end with vowels.  And the Rs are lightly rolled.  So, an R at the end is weird.

I already do it like that.

Posted
11 hours ago, Ghanderflaffle said:

I already do it like that.

Good!

Brandon says it ". . . AY-ah loon-ah more."  AY rhyming with hay.

And in his last live-stream, Isaac had a go, and pronounced each vowel separately.  Something like "ah-ee-ah loon-ah moor" which is definitely wrong.

*This is assuming that Brandon actually intends Horneater to follow the pronunciation rules of Polynesian languages.

Posted (edited)

Shahl-lan Dah-wah

Moh-ash

Ah-doh-linn

Kell-seer

Sa-said

Ell-ho-kar

Za-de-az

Iaz-nah Ko-Linn

Dah-lee-nahr

Ah-tee

Leh-ras

Ahdo-null-sium

Im (Ym, like in mYth)

Kr-iss

Un-droh-tah-gia

 

all in all more of a british or european pronunciation than american.

Edited by trav
Posted
On 9.10.2020 at 7:57 AM, Doomstick said:

this thread hurts me

but this is important

SUH-REE-NEE

If these people pronounce it like that, why not write "Sarini"?  I would suggest to pronounce the "e"s like in "bet".

Posted
On 10/14/2020 at 11:50 AM, Oltux72 said:

If these people pronounce it like that, why not write "Sarini"?  I would suggest to pronounce the "e"s like in "bet".

That would be sah-rye-nye, BECAUSE AONS

Posted (edited)

I'm pretty sure canonically all vowels are hard in Elantris. So A as in say, E as in green, I pronounced 'eye', O as in go, and U pronounced 'you'

Edited by Experience
Posted
14 minutes ago, Experience said:

I'm pretty sure canonically all vowels are hard in Elantris. So A as in say, E as in green, I as in eye, O as in go, and U pronounced 'you'

They are always hard vowels when part of an aon, otherwise they could be hard or soft.

also there is no i in eye

Posted
Just now, Doomstick said:

They are always hard vowels when part of an aon, otherwise they could be hard or soft.

also there is no i in eye

I wrote it wrong. :P 

Posted
48 minutes ago, Experience said:

I'm pretty sure canonically all vowels are hard in Elantris. So A as in say, E as in green, I pronounced 'eye', O as in go, and U pronounced 'you'

Aons like Ien, Kae, Kie, Nae & Mae make me doubt that extremely.

Furthermore "u" is not found in Aons. That suggests that the language collapsed /u/ and /o/. All in all it looks like Aons need to be pronounced like they were Spanish or Italian.

Posted
On 10/8/2020 at 6:25 PM, Matrim's Dice said:

Maybe it doesn't exist to spare everyone from the explosions these arguments will cause :P 

Sha-len 

A-da-lin (take it or leave it)

Aa-muh-ram

Ren-uh-rin

Say-zed

Yahs-nuh 

And I think I'm the only person in the history of the cosmere to do this, but Mohsh. One syllable. No Moh-ash for me.

 

(Emphasis on the bolded part)

Sha (same vowel sound as land) lin (as in Lin-Manuel Miranda)

A (same vowel sound as land again) do (like dough) lin (as in Lin-Manuel Miranda)

A (same vowel sound as land) muh (like much without the ch) ram (as in ram into a wall)

Ren (same vowel sound as end) ar (like how you would pronounce the letter r) in.

Saw-zed

Yas (same vowel sound as log) nuh

I ALSO SAY MOHSH ONE SYLLABLE YES!!!!!!!!

Posted
2 hours ago, DramaQueen said:

(Emphasis on the bolded part)

Sha (same vowel sound as land) lin (as in Lin-Manuel Miranda)

A (same vowel sound as land again) do (like dough) lin (as in Lin-Manuel Miranda)

A (same vowel sound as land) muh (like much without the ch) ram (as in ram into a wall)

Ren (same vowel sound as end) ar (like how you would pronounce the letter r) in.

Saw-zed

Yas (same vowel sound as log) nuh

I ALSO SAY MOHSH ONE SYLLABLE YES!!!!!!!!

Everything is exactly what I do

Except for Sazed... I was excited :P 

Posted (edited)

I personally think that Rlain is pronounced rhayn with rh being a uvular trill (similar to the dutch g sound)

Seeing the phonetic charts for the languages would be useful though.

Edited by HummingCloud
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