This is what I’ve assumed it is more than anything.

Sep 30, 2022
9:01:15am

Ned Schneebly All-American

Which really isn’t an “n” so much as it’s a sort of depressed tongue pause over the rear of the mouth. That’s the best I could think of and it sounds like others here are confirming that.

This message has been modified

Originally posted on Sep 30, 2022 at 9:01:15am

Message modified by Ned Schneebly on Sep 30, 2022 at 9:01:58am

Message modified by Ned Schneebly on Sep 30, 2022 at 9:02:29am

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Ned Schneebly

Previous username: Thug Mormons
Bio page: Ned Schneebly
Joined: Apr 16, 2016
Last login: May 2, 2024
Total posts: 5,578 (520 FO)

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Messages

Author

Time

CB Polynesians… educate me on the Uiagalelei pronunciation.

Ned Schneebly

9/30/22 8:12am

I believe it’s pronounced “Big Cinco”

TheMediator

9/30/22 8:13am

I’m not Poly, but he’s Samoan, so that’s basically it.

Coop

9/30/22 8:14am

OO EE Unga La Lay

Desert Rat

9/30/22 8:15am

Sale had a post on how the "ng" sound is transliterated in Samoan and Tongan.

Genghis Spreads

9/30/22 8:17am

Ngata vs Gali, for instance. Both have the same opening sound.

SinkingQuffa

9/30/22 8:26am

This is what I’ve assumed it is more than anything.

Ned Schneebly

9/30/22 9:01am

I think the "n" sound is being over pronounced, but that's likely because it's a

Corn Pop

9/30/22 8:19am

It's one of those things that doesn't directly translate into English phonetics.

shoganai

9/30/22 8:25am

The ng is like the sound in singer. Not like the one in finger.

Florwood

9/30/22 9:40am

This

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