Thread:Sembarang-Nama/@comment-32858525-20180806220414/@comment-32858525-20180807182420

Sembarang-Nama wrote: DextersLaboratory wrote: ř in Czech sounds like RR in Spanish: Eradicate. Or in English as the R of the word: No.

And the accented letters only have a higher vocal strength. No.

This phonetic, according to Google and according to my basic knowledge about the sounds of these letters is as:

Kacherri Prribiei NO.

That is right. Also, when I translated Kačeří Příběhy into English, I got Stories of Cake or Cake Stories, so it's not that "I'm not familiar with this language" but this is what the translator said about the word. Now, I just translated it and what comes out is: Kacheri's Stories, so it was a mistake of the translator in the first place and not mine. Also, Stories of Kacheri does not mean anything either.

And to clarify, I am familiar with this language, since I have experience with it. I like that language and I've taken care of looking over it. How I discovered Czech phonetics, with practice. Hearing the titles of Czech dubbing of animated series and researching Wikipedia. If you are familiar with the language, why would you resort to using Google Translate in the first place? Because! So, what fonts do those letters have? God Most Perfect of Language!

Create and put into phonetics whatever you want! Also, I do not speak Czech and that is why I turned to the Translator to demonstrate what translation he has in English.

But apparently you speak Czech, Language God Most Perfect, then, because you did not know about the existence of this dubbing and what was his phonetics?

It is annoying that you want to know ABSOLUTELY EVERYTHING about a stupid pronunciation!


 * If it was pronounced for the first time in the year visist


 * What caveman pronounced it first


 * What sub-category of languages ​​comes from


 * How many times a human has pronounced it

'''ALL! ABSOLUTLY ALL!'''

I recommend you to create a company of researchers or a Wiki Phonetics Extremely Over Researched, it would be a perfect manager!

Good afternoon.