KaffeinE 86putting it in real words:
true (as in not false) eh (Canadian vernacular) no (as in negative)
true-eh-no
accent's on the "eh". It's like the 'e' from "set".
Cool. I was beggining to wonder what language it was.SheronThat's it 👍. Trueno is the spanish word for Thunder.
No, that would be hachi loku.Captain TripsIt's pronounced EIGHT SIX.![]()
There are some who pronounces it that way. Majority(think almost all) say to-le-no. Heck Toyota say it that way.ElegyActually, I'd say the Japanese pronounciation would be better broken down as "To-ru-eh-no". This reminds me of one of the things I kinda like about Japanese; the vowel sounds are exactly the same as those used in Spanish. 👍
a6m5No, that would be hachi loku.
There are some who pronounces it that way. Majority(think almost all) say to-le-no. Heck Toyota say it that way.
Another person to correct the Japanese pronounciation of a Japanese person.dkingNO its hachi ROKU as in 86 in japanese....the ro sounds like lo though
i am japanese...and u didn't read my post in fuill....a6m5Another person to correct the Japanese pronounciation of a Japanese person.
No, it's pronounced loku. We don't have "r" sound in Japanese. Actually, many Japanese speaking friends laugh at the local kids(Oregon) who pronounce it roku.
dkingi am japanese...and u didn't read my post in fuill....
a6m5Alright, but then you should know it's not "roku".
Where are you, btw? I'm in Oregon(USA).
ElegyThis reminds me of one of the things I kinda like about Japanese; the vowel sounds are exactly the same as those used in Spanish. 👍
G-T-4-FanNow I'm suprises that Swift hasn't close this thread yet!!!??!!
To be 100% accurate, it's not "R" or "L", but it is much closer to "L" sound and not even close to "R".ElegyI've heard native Japanese speakers use the "r" sound in their speech. I'm 99% sure it's the "l" sound that's actually missing in Japanese.
HKS_T51KAIWhile were on the subject, how would you say Tsukuba the proper way, because i seem to say it wrong.