Random thoughts

[Saulty]

:vagina:

 

[Mudcat]

:muddy:

Exactly. Also



and




I was right though about how some of the time if you mouse over them it won't show exactly what you need to type. A lot of them are like that actually, so don't go by that so much. I mean they are usually close, just not exact.

Like it will say Oh My when what you need to type is ohmy (with colons) or No No rather than nono or Hand Shake rather than handshake.











As long as you remember fearpanic, you should be okay

 

[MrMonkey]

Thanks Muddy for clearing that up!

 

[Mudcat]

See that's one of those smileys that often takes a few shots for me

:eyeroll:

:eyesroll:

 

[roguejuror]

Yeah Muddy you're right it doesn't always corresponds the description with the code, when we started I didn't really know and was putting whatever but then I thought putting it exactly like the code was useful so later I started doing them like that. I can go back to the old ones and fix them.

Eugenie Bouchard :

 

[roguejuror]

Went through all the smileys (461) and fixed them just for you Mudcat.

 

[reno cool]

is that pronounced like "you jeannie"? that would be kinda cool.

 

[Matty]

That is the bastardized English pronunciation. No one in the English-speaking world ever tries to pronounce foreign words correctly.

Gene-Lewis

 

[reno cool]

ok how you pronounce it?

as far as Jean Louie, I like the idea of pronouncing (zheen lou-eee)

I guess it supposed to be (zhon) but that seems to insist upon itself

 

[Matty]

I don't know how to type "eu" diphthong in a way that makes sense to an English speaker.

It's the German sound.

-zhay-nee

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open-mid_front_rounded_vowel

 

[Cami]

http://translate.google.com/#fr/en/Jean Louis

 

[Matty]

http://translate.google.com/#fr/en/Jean Louis

HYPHEN

 

[Cami]

Still sounds the same way.

 

[roguejuror]

http://translate.google.com/#fr/en/Jean Louis

 

[reno cool]

I don't know how to type "eu" diphthong in a way that makes sense to an English speaker.

It's the German sound.

-zhay-nee

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open-mid_front_rounded_vowel

oh, that focking explains it what is it in Russian?

 

[Matty]

Still sounds the same way.

What?

http://translate.google.com/#en/fr/Jean Louis

 

[Matty]

what is it in Russian?

It doesn't seem to occur in the Russian dialects.

 

[Cami]

well I mean it gets said faster, but with out without the hyphen, jean still sounds like jean. anyhow, sorry I forgot the hyphen.