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Top answer
" How else? Or perhaps you expected us to read the subject line and figure out for ourselves what you wanted. If so, and if I'v guessed correctly, see: .
- " How else?
- Or perhaps you expected us to read the subject line and figure out for ourselves what you wanted.
- If so, and if I'v guessed correctly, see: .
- I found it in less than one minute's googling.
- Bob Lieblich When all else fails, look it up
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118 Answers
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[nq:1]How does one pronounce this?[/nq]
"This." How else?
Or perhaps you expected us to read the subject line and figure out for ourselves what you wanted. If so, and if I'v guessed correctly, see: . I found it in less than one minute's googling.
Bob Lieblich
When all else fails, look it up
"This." How else?
Or perhaps you expected us to read the subject line and figure out for ourselves what you wanted. If so, and if I'v guessed correctly, see: . I found it in less than one minute's googling.
Bob Lieblich
When all else fails, look it up
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[nq:1]How does one pronounce this?[/nq]
kiper (rhymes with viper).
Stephen
Lennox Head, Australia
kiper (rhymes with viper).
Stephen
Lennox Head, Australia
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[nq:2]How does one pronounce this?[/nq]
[nq:1]I say it "kuiper" kI pur.[/nq]
I can't be sure of your pronunciation from this. I don't read ascii IPA and have no intention of confusing myself by trying to learn another system.
Stephen
Lennox Head, Australia
[nq:1]I say it "kuiper" kI pur.[/nq]
I can't be sure of your pronunciation from this. I don't read ascii IPA and have no intention of confusing myself by trying to learn another system.
Stephen
Lennox Head, Australia
00
.au...
[nq:2]I say it "kuiper" kI pur.[/nq]
[nq:1]I can't be sure of your pronunciation from this. I don't read ascii IPA[/nq]
whatever that is. i posted a lowercase k and an uppercase I, I figured any simpleton would understand it
[nq:1]and have no intention of confusing myself by trying to learn anothersystem.[/nq]
k long I = kI pur.what a cat does when content.
[nq:2]I say it "kuiper" kI pur.[/nq]
[nq:1]I can't be sure of your pronunciation from this. I don't read ascii IPA[/nq]
whatever that is. i posted a lowercase k and an uppercase I, I figured any simpleton would understand it
[nq:1]and have no intention of confusing myself by trying to learn anothersystem.[/nq]
k long I = kI pur.what a cat does when content.
00
[nq:1]I figured any simpleton would understand it[/nq]
Worraboururestovus?
We don't have the opportunity to use the term in real life, so have no chance of reinventing the wheel.
Worraboururestovus?
We don't have the opportunity to use the term in real life, so have no chance of reinventing the wheel.
00
[nq:1].au...[/nq]
[nq:2]I can't be sure of your pronunciation from this. I don't read ascii IPA[/nq]
[nq:1]whatever that is. i posted a lowercase k and an uppercase I, I figured any simpleton would understand it[/nq]
Not this simpleton. YOU know what you mean by a capital I, and I can guess, but need more info to be sure.
[nq:2]and have no intention of confusing myself by trying to
[nq:2]I can't be sure of your pronunciation from this. I don't read ascii IPA[/nq]
[nq:1]whatever that is. i posted a lowercase k and an uppercase I, I figured any simpleton would understand it[/nq]
Not this simpleton. YOU know what you mean by a capital I, and I can guess, but need more info to be sure.
[nq:2]and have no intention of confusing myself by trying to
00
[nq:1]How does one pronounce this?[/nq]
I've always assumed the first syllable rhymes with "coy".
Cheers, Harvey
Canadian and British English, indiscriminately mixed For e-mail, change harvey.news to harvey.van
I've always assumed the first syllable rhymes with "coy".
Cheers, Harvey
Canadian and British English, indiscriminately mixed For e-mail, change harvey.news to harvey.van
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[nq:1]On 18 Aug 2006, Richard Cavell wrote[/nq]
[nq:2]How does one pronounce this?[/nq]
[nq:1]I've always assumed the first syllable rhymes with "coy".[/nq]
I assume it's Dutch, so pronounce it thus.
I.e. the ui is a schwa+(j) - a bit like the French 'oeil'
However, I expect most folk will approximate this to either (Dutch) 'kaaiper' or 'kooiper' - that is ' k- I- pr' or '
[nq:2]How does one pronounce this?[/nq]
[nq:1]I've always assumed the first syllable rhymes with "coy".[/nq]
I assume it's Dutch, so pronounce it thus.
I.e. the ui is a schwa+(j) - a bit like the French 'oeil'
However, I expect most folk will approximate this to either (Dutch) 'kaaiper' or 'kooiper' - that is ' k- I- pr' or '
00
There is no English pronunciation for it.Kuiper is a Dutch name. The closest you may come is to say 'Cooper'.
dwjo
dwjo
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