Ive heard Bal and Ball thier
im Bal.
Printable View
Ive heard Bal and Ball thier
im Bal.
This is a no-brainer, though, as there's a clear, consistent pronunciation used in-game.
I always read it as Bal-thee-air but ya what Fynn said.
Ffamran.
Bail-fire
Lol maybe so fynn. But people still pronounce it differently.
Yeah, I mean, look at Tidus. :pQuote:
Originally Posted by Galuf
Anyway, Ball-theer.
Quote:
Originally Posted by ShaunaYeah, I mean, look at Tidus. :pQuote:
Originally Posted by Galuf
Anyway, Ball-theer.
I hate the pronunciation Tee duss so much that I aint gonna make thread for him.
Tie dus. Is Tiedy
Bal-fear.
I pronounce it Indiana Solo.
I go with the in-game pronunciation
But this when I'm feeling fancyQuote:
Originally Posted by FFNut
I might have used them all at some point. None of them would be a shock to hear like Tidus.
Bay-ell-thuh-eye-arr
or that LOLQuote:
Originally Posted by Sephiroth
any idea where that name comes from anyway? origin & meaning? balthier is a variant of balthazar...but i cant find a thing on ffamran outside of final fantasy.
that only works for people who have hearing though. deaf folks still need help.....Quote:
Originally Posted by Fynn
Isn't the pronunciation completely irrelevant to deaf people, then?Quote:
Originally Posted by Candystarthat only works for people who have hearing though. deaf folks still need help.....Quote:
Originally Posted by Fynn
No. They need to know. I mean ya dinny want deaf people running around callingvtidus teedus do yeQuote:
Originally Posted by FynnIsn't the pronunciation completely irrelevant to deaf people, then?Quote:
Originally Posted by Candystarthat only works for people who have hearing though. deaf folks still need help.....Quote:
Originally Posted by Fynn
But I really don't think it makes any difference from a cognitive perspective. Like, if you are born deaf, sounds are abstract anyway, so it's not like they can "hear" the pronunciation from reading text. That's why I literally don't think it matters if you're deaf.
That's an interesting question, and one most of us can't answer.
I'm not completely sure it doesn't matter, though, Fynn. Lots of deaf people learn to talk, and I believe a lot of that is taught by feeling the throat and learning vocal vibrations. So I'd say based on that alone, the correct pronunciation of things probably does matter to some deaf people.
That said, I don't think anyone would really care if a deaf person who was speaking to us pronounced something wrong. Learning how to talk when you're missing the most important sense to do so is goddamn amazing.
Overrated <-<
Ball-thee-air or "Ball-tee-err".