@emergencyfood to [email protected] • 2 months agoDo or do not, there is no tryimagemessage-square69arrow-up1616arrow-down128
arrow-up1588arrow-down1imageDo or do not, there is no try@emergencyfood to [email protected] • 2 months agomessage-square69
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink20•2 months agothe ö’s make this even more amusing, as i can’t be sure it was an accidental dick-up instead of a nordic memelord giggling themself to sleep.
minus-square@emergencyfoodOPlink7•2 months agoThe long o (oe or ö) is a sound present in north European languages, and also in many Asian languages, including Japanese.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink19•2 months agoam Finnish, so i responded as such. for Japanese, however, you’d use ō instead. that is not an ö. ou is also acceptable.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink4•2 months agoLong o in Finnish is oo, ö is pronounced different and could also be pronounced as long öö.
minus-square@emergencyfoodOPlink1•2 months ago Long o in Finnish is oo That is logical and sensible. Unfortunately, oo in English is a long u, so long o has to be approximated as oe.
the ö’s make this even more amusing, as i can’t be sure it was an accidental dick-up instead of a nordic memelord giggling themself to sleep.
The long o (oe or ö) is a sound present in north European languages, and also in many Asian languages, including Japanese.
am Finnish, so i responded as such. for Japanese, however, you’d use ō instead. that is not an ö. ou is also acceptable.
You’re right, it should be ou here, not oe.
Long o in Finnish is oo, ö is pronounced different and could also be pronounced as long öö.
That is logical and sensible. Unfortunately, oo in English is a long u, so long o has to be approximated as oe.