torjo wrote:Stian wrote:Med K. Og det er fasiten.
Det er KorreKt.
Det er Sorrekt.
It is currently 19 Dec 2024, 19:56
De beste forumene for rock og metall - før var det Scream Magazine
Post by Kill.Fuck.Die. »
For det har aldri skjedd før?M-77 wrote:Å påstå at bandet ikke vet hvordan de skal uttale sitt eget navn blir for urimelig.
Egentlig helt likegyldig hvordan de uttaler det ettersom engelsk språkråd gir oss tilatelse til å uttale det på begge måter.Kill.f**k.Die. wrote:For det har aldri skjedd før?M-77 wrote:Å påstå at bandet ikke vet hvordan de skal uttale sitt eget navn blir for urimelig.
Ha ha, kaller du Tom G. Warrior for en kvinne?Kill.f**k.Die. wrote: Uansett, siden ordboka sier at man kan si både keltic og seltic, så får man velge selv. Keltic hvis du er mann - seltic hvis du ikke er det.
Post by Kill.Fuck.Die. »
Runar wrote:Egentlig helt likegyldig hvordan de uttaler det ettersom engelsk språkråd gir oss tilatelse til å uttale det på begge måter.Kill.f**k.Die. wrote:For det har aldri skjedd før?M-77 wrote:Å påstå at bandet ikke vet hvordan de skal uttale sitt eget navn blir for urimelig.
Ha ha, kaller du Tom G. Warrior for en kvinne?Kill.f**k.Die. wrote: Uansett, siden ordboka sier at man kan si både keltic og seltic, så får man velge selv. Keltic hvis du er mann - seltic hvis du ikke er det.
[quote="MacKillop, J. "Dictionary of Celtic Mythology." New York: Oxford University Press, 1998"]The pronunciation of the word remains ambiguous, however, a conflict between its Greek root, keltoi, and its path through French, where celtique is pronounced with a soft c: 'sell-TEEK'. Although many dictionaries, including the OED, prefer the soft c pronunciation, most students of Celtic culture prefer the hard c: 'KELL-tik', in acknowledgement of its Greek origin.[/quote]Ibiblios wrote:The people who made up the various tribes of concern were called Galli by the Romans and Galatai or Keltoi by the Greeks, terms meaning barbarian. It is from the greek Keltoi that Celt is derived. Since no soft c exists in greek, Celt and Celtic and all permutations should be pronounced with a hard k sound.
It is interesting to note that when the British Empire was distinguishing itself as better and seperate from the rest of humanity, it was decided that British Latin should have different pronunciation from other spoken Latin. Therefore, one of these distinguishing pronunciational differences was to make many of the previously hard k sounds move to a soft s sound, hence the Glasgow and Boston Celtics. It is the view of many today that this soft c pronunciation should be reserved for sports teams since there is obviously nothing to link them with the original noble savegery and furor associated with the Celts.
newworldcelts.org wrote:The "c" at the start of "celtic" can be pronounced soft, like an "s", or hard, like a "k". The most common convention is to always pronounce it with a hard "c" ("keltic") except when using it as a proper noun (e.g. Celtic Football Club, Boston Celtics, The Anglo-Celt newspaper). In Irish, "c" is always pronounced hard, like the letter "k" which is never used in Irish words. The Greeks were the first to write about the Celts, using the word "Keltoi", which suggests that the hard sound is also historically accurate.
newworldcelts.org wrote:The most common convention is to always pronounce it with a hard "c" ("keltic") except when using it as a proper noun (e.g. Celtic Football Club, Boston Celtics, The Anglo-Celt newspaper).
Terror_mit_uns wrote: M-77 kunne jeg aldri tenkt meg å gå langtur med.
M-77 wrote:newworldcelts.org wrote:The most common convention is to always pronounce it with a hard "c" ("keltic") except when using it as a proper noun (e.g. Celtic Football Club, Boston Celtics, The Anglo-Celt newspaper).
Som i Celtic Frost
Post by Kill.Fuck.Die. »
Kheperu wrote:Jeg har aldri vurdert noe annet enn K-uttalen. Når jeg tenker Celtic Frost tenker jeg på folkeslaget Keltere og ikke fotballklubben...
Selv i England uttaler man jo alltid folket som the Kelts, aldri the Selts. (Har iallefall aldri hørt Selts blitt brukt, men Kelts har jeg hørt flere ganger. Selv om begge varianter skal være lovlige, iallefall i USA)
Litt om det språklige opphavet:
[quote="MacKillop, J. "Dictionary of Celtic Mythology." New York: Oxford University Press, 1998"]The pronunciation of the word remains ambiguous, however, a conflict between its Greek root, keltoi, and its path through French, where celtique is pronounced with a soft c: 'sell-TEEK'. Although many dictionaries, including the OED, prefer the soft c pronunciation, most students of Celtic culture prefer the hard c: 'KELL-tik', in acknowledgement of its Greek origin.Ibiblios wrote:The people who made up the various tribes of concern were called Galli by the Romans and Galatai or Keltoi by the Greeks, terms meaning barbarian. It is from the greek Keltoi that Celt is derived. Since no soft c exists in greek, Celt and Celtic and all permutations should be pronounced with a hard k sound.
It is interesting to note that when the British Empire was distinguishing itself as better and seperate from the rest of humanity, it was decided that British Latin should have different pronunciation from other spoken Latin. Therefore, one of these distinguishing pronunciational differences was to make many of the previously hard k sounds move to a soft s sound, hence the Glasgow and Boston Celtics. It is the view of many today that this soft c pronunciation should be reserved for sports teams since there is obviously nothing to link them with the original noble savegery and furor associated with the Celts.
newworldcelts.org wrote:The "c" at the start of "celtic" can be pronounced soft, like an "s", or hard, like a "k". The most common convention is to always pronounce it with a hard "c" ("keltic") except when using it as a proper noun (e.g. Celtic Football Club, Boston Celtics, The Anglo-Celt newspaper). In Irish, "c" is always pronounced hard, like the letter "k" which is never used in Irish words. The Greeks were the first to write about the Celts, using the word "Keltoi", which suggests that the hard sound is also historically accurate.
Post by Lang trang gang »
Aha! Så siden Celtic Frost er et navn så bør man bruke s-lyden.Kheperu wrote:newworldcelts.org wrote:The "c" at the start of "celtic" can be pronounced soft, like an "s", or hard, like a "k". The most common convention is to always pronounce it with a hard "c" ("keltic") except when using it as a proper noun (e.g. Celtic Football Club, Boston Celtics, The Anglo-Celt newspaper).