Originally posted by FuSoYa
Mike played Dream Theater
Then made a thread about it
I hope they get AIDS
Originally posted by ezekiel
no it's not.
and "i eat chocolate" is only 4.
Originally posted by FuSoYa
who says the-a-ter?
* user chupe666 rustles through e-mails of the past *Originally posted by Novembers Paul
Shit.. I had an entire list of Novembers Doom band member haikus, and I can't find them... grrr.
Originally posted by FuSoYa
who says the-a-ter?
SUCCESS!!!Originally posted by chupe666
* user chupe666 rustles through e-mails of the past *
Originally posted by saturnix
november's paul, you're the vocalist of novembers doom?
i saw you april 2001, when opeth and amorphis toured... you guys were pretty fucking cool...
any plans to support again when opeth tours here in november?
Originally posted by saturnix
few people say 'the-a-ter', but people say 'the-uh-ter'.
there's a symbol of an upside-down 'e', whose name i can't recall right now (schwa, or something like that?), used in the dictionary to denotate the vowel in the words that take on an 'uh' sound.
as to chocolate. choc-late is what you think you say, but the very nature of the word lends itself to the inner vowel.
try this: try to say choc-late, very slowly. you'll notice that the release of the hard c invariably to an 'uh' in the throat, almost undetectable. technically, chocolate is 3 syllables.
My jaw is still too tired from last time, so I think it's Larry's turn to work on this tour.Originally posted by Novembers Paul
We shall see. I'd love it to happen, but we'll see if the right cards fall into place!
But going by that logic, every word with a hard c would have to have a vowel after it. I don't see the words crap, clap or clit being spelled carap, colap or culit. So if those words are spelled without those second letter vowels, isn't it possible that some people would say cho-clate, therefor eliminating the need for the o? If you do say cho-clate you're a freak, but it's still possible j/kOriginally posted by saturnix
few people say 'the-a-ter', but people say 'the-uh-ter'.
there's a symbol of an upside-down 'e', whose name i can't recall right now (schwa, or something like that?), used in the dictionary to denotate the vowel in the words that take on an 'uh' sound.
as to chocolate. choc-late is what you think you say, but the very nature of the word lends itself to the inner vowel.
try this: try to say choc-late, very slowly. you'll notice that the release of the hard c invariably to an 'uh' in the throat, almost undetectable. technically, chocolate is 3 syllables.