|
Classical Court From Perotin to Prokofiev (and beyond), performed by Caruso to Khatia, it's all here. |
|
|
|
Classical Court From Perotin to Prokofiev (and beyond), performed by Caruso to Khatia, it's all here. |
|
In Reply to: In German it's spelled Marthe. She was born and named in Argentina posted by Analog Scott on May 27, 2021 at 15:52:42:
However, it's pronounced the way the bearer of the name wants it pronounced. Normally in Latin America it's pronounced as a 't.' The same with the name Edith. I worked for several decades in Mexico and always hesitated in pronouncing the name. My Spanish is definitely with a Mexican accent. When I was in Argentina, I was frequently asked where I learned my Spanish. The big difference is how 'll' is pronounced in the two countries. For example, Pancho Villa is pronounced "vee-ya' in Mexico and 'vee-zha' in Argentina. Llave (key) is 'ya-veh' in Mexico and 'zha-veh' in Argentina. Again Argentinians say Manuel de 'Fah-zha," and not "Fai-ya. I didn't understand the clerk's accent when shopping for CDs in a record store in Buenos Aires because the vowel sound changes too. Same thing happens with caballo (horse).
This post is made possible by the generous support of people like you and our sponsors:
Follow Ups
- In Spanish it can be spelled with 't' or 'th' - Botanico92007 19:26:35 05/29/21 (1)
- "it's pronounced the way the bearer of the name wants it pronounced." - Analog Scott 10:23:24 05/30/21 (0)
Top of Page ]
[ Contact Us ]
[ Support/Wish List ]
[ Copyright © 2024, Audio Asylum, all rights reserved ]
