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Thread started 06/20/05 10:00pm

BobbyPin

JAIME STARR

Am I the only idiot or did everyone already know that JAIME STARR said in spanish is "I'm a Starr"?

Jaime : Hi-meh

I suck as a prince fan. The housekeeper just figured it out for me. neutral
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Reply #1 posted 06/20/05 10:01pm

TeaAndTe

No, I'm an idiot as well. smile
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Reply #2 posted 06/20/05 10:05pm

Moonwalkbjrain

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TeaAndTe said:

No, I'm an idiot as well. smile


co sign
Yesterday is dead...tomorrow hasnt arrived yet....i have just ONE day...
...And i'm gonna be groovy in it!
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Reply #3 posted 06/20/05 10:53pm

npgmaverick

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wave
Listen to me on The House of Pop Culture podcast on itunes http://itunes.apple.com/u...d438631917
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Reply #4 posted 06/20/05 11:30pm

spx

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Not to disturb, but in spanish to say "I am" I would say
"yo soy" or just
"soy"
which doesn't sound like Jaime neutral
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Reply #5 posted 06/21/05 1:09am

BobbyPin

spx said:

Not to disturb, but in spanish to say "I am" I would say
"yo soy" or just
"soy"
which doesn't sound like Jaime neutral



"JAIME" PRONOUNCED in Spanish is "Hi-may.. which sounds like "I'm A.."


I'm A Starr...
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Reply #6 posted 06/21/05 6:09am

1sexymf

BobbyPin said:

Am I the only idiot or did everyone already know that JAIME STARR said in spanish is "I'm a Starr"?

Jaime : Hi-meh

I suck as a prince fan. The housekeeper just figured it out for me. neutral


Nah, UR not the only one. I didn't know either.
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Reply #7 posted 06/21/05 8:52am

Sowhat

avatar

BobbyPin said:

Am I the only idiot or did everyone already know that JAIME STARR said in spanish is "I'm a Starr"?

Jaime : Hi-meh

I suck as a prince fan. The housekeeper just figured it out for me. neutral


But he never pronounced it Hi-meh (Spanish). He always pronounced it Jay-me (Like on DMSR..."Jaime (Jay-me) Starr is a thief..."

Also, Jaime (Hi-meh) in Spanish is just a name.
"Always blessings, never losses......"

Ya te dije....no manches guey!!!!!

mad I'm a guy!!!!

"....i can open my-eyes "underwater"..there4 i will NOT drown...." - mzkqueen03 eek lol
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Reply #8 posted 06/21/05 9:15am

Neversin

avatar

BobbyPin said:

Am I the only idiot or did everyone already know that JAIME STARR said in spanish is "I'm a Starr"?

Jaime : Hi-meh

Not an idiot for that but you are for actually spelling JAMIE like JAIME...

Neversin.
O(+>NIИ<+)O

“Is man merely a mistake of God's? Or God merely a mistake of man's?”

- Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche
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Reply #9 posted 06/23/05 6:55pm

fingertips

avatar

I wanna get hot with U..
get U underneath the cream and ooh,get U doing things U thought U’d never do
Make U suck your tongue and say "ooh"..
I wanna get hot with U
Take U upstairs 2 the 14th room
Multicolored lights and an ocean view
Ooh, I wanna get hot with U
[Edited 6/23/05 18:55pm]
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Reply #10 posted 06/23/05 7:06pm

PhonkydudeAKAD
ewrede

No , it's pronounced as a G like in the Spanish name José)
[Edited 6/23/05 19:10pm]
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Reply #11 posted 06/23/05 8:18pm

PurpleRighteou
s1

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PhonkydudeAKADewrede said:

No , it's pronounced as a G like in the Spanish name José)
[Edited 6/23/05 19:10pm]


I think u meant to type "H". G is pronounced in the same way in spanish as it is in english, unless it is paired with an "e" in which case it is pronounced like an H, like the Spanish name Jose


Neversin said:

Not an idiot for that but you are for actually spelling JAMIE like JAIME...


nodYep. If u were to use the correct spelling of Jamie it would sound like "Ha-mee-ay" in Spanish. So this makes no sense. Would've been a cool coincidence tho
I graduated bitches!!! 12-19-09 woot! dancing jig
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Reply #12 posted 06/23/05 8:24pm

PhonkydudeAKAD
ewrede

Well , how about the word 'trabajo' , then ? hmmm confuse

Btw ,'José' isn't pronounced 'hosay' , imo, the j is pronounced as g , like in grr (there's no word in English that has that sound)
[Edited 6/23/05 20:29pm]
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Reply #13 posted 06/23/05 8:33pm

PhonkydudeAKAD
ewrede

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Reply #14 posted 06/23/05 8:36pm

PhonkydudeAKAD
ewrede

You know i'm right ! biggrin
[Edited 6/23/05 20:38pm]
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Reply #15 posted 06/23/05 9:06pm

PhonkydudeAKAD
ewrede

confused
did i say something wrong ?
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Reply #16 posted 06/24/05 7:20am

PurpleRighteou
s1

avatar

PhonkydudeAKADewrede said:

Well , how about the word 'trabajo' , then ? hmmm confuse

Btw ,'José' isn't pronounced 'hosay' , imo, the j is pronounced as g , like in grr (there's no word in English that has that sound)
[Edited 6/23/05 20:29pm]


hmmI am VERY much confused. I don't speak spanish but I took Spanish for 4 years and if there is one thing I remember is that the "J" is pronounced like an "H" in spanish AT ALL TIMES. And every time I've ever heard the name Jose (and that's quite a lot), it was pronounced "HO-say" not "GO-say". I think u've been misinformed
I graduated bitches!!! 12-19-09 woot! dancing jig
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Reply #17 posted 06/24/05 8:34am

PhonkydudeAKAD
ewrede

I'm 100% sure it's not pronounced hosay , you Americans tend to change things , cause you can't pronounce them right , there's a Spanish opera
singer called José Carreras , never have i heard it pronounced as Hosay disbelief
I think you're misinformed smile ;

Listen to the pronounciation of 'trabajo' (i posted this before) ;

http://www.spanishdict.co...cfm?e=work
[Edited 6/24/05 8:57am]
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Reply #18 posted 06/24/05 9:14am

Sowhat

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PhonkydudeAKADewrede said:

I'm 100% sure it's not pronounced hosay , you Americans tend to change things , cause you can't pronounce them right , there's a Spanish opera
singer called José Carreras , never have i heard it pronounced as Hosay disbelief
I think you're misinformed smile ;

Listen to the pronounciation of 'trabajo' (i posted this before) ;

http://www.spanishdict.co...cfm?e=work
[Edited 6/24/05 8:57am]



I speak fluent Spanish and it is not pronounced "tra-ba-go". It is pronounced "tra-ba-ho".

And Jose is pronounced "ho-say" not "go-say".

At least in Mexico.
"Always blessings, never losses......"

Ya te dije....no manches guey!!!!!

mad I'm a guy!!!!

"....i can open my-eyes "underwater"..there4 i will NOT drown...." - mzkqueen03 eek lol
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Reply #19 posted 06/24/05 9:16am

PhonkydudeAKAD
ewrede

hmmm not in Spain
Did you hear the sound clip?
[Edited 6/24/05 9:30am]
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Reply #20 posted 06/24/05 9:31am

Ice9sFine

Actually, in Spanish (both in México and Spain), the "j" sound has no English equivalent. It is, however, much closer to the English "h" sound rather than a hard "g." The Spanish "j" should be pronounced with a heavy glottal inflection. Perhaps the easiest way to describe it is to imagine yourself expelling mucus from your throat ("hocking a loogie," in other words). It is somewhat like this sound, just not as heavy. Another example is the Hebrew term "Hava Nagila" (not sure about the spelling), or (funnily enough) "Chanukah," as sang by Adam Sandler in "The Chanukah Song, Pt. 2."

The "g" that is succeeded by an "e" or an "i" should be pronounced in the same manner.

The way "José" is pronounced in English by those who do not speak Spanish should be "ho-ZAY."

However, there are other sounds where Spanish from Spain and Spanish from México differ greatly (e.g. the "z" and "s" sounds and the "ll" and "y" sounds.) I wouldn't doubt it that there are slight differences in the "j" and soft "g" between these two countries.
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Reply #21 posted 06/24/05 9:45am

PhonkydudeAKAD
ewrede

thanks , that's what i meant
smile thumbs up!
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Reply #22 posted 06/24/05 9:46am

cblack

How can I buy Prince DVDS Of his concerts
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Reply #23 posted 06/24/05 9:48am

Sowhat

avatar

Ice9sFine said:

Actually, in Spanish (both in México and Spain), the "j" sound has no English equivalent. It is, however, much closer to the English "h" sound rather than a hard "g." The Spanish "j" should be pronounced with a heavy glottal inflection. Perhaps the easiest way to describe it is to imagine yourself expelling mucus from your throat ("hocking a loogie," in other words). It is somewhat like this sound, just not as heavy. Another example is the Hebrew term "Hava Nagila" (not sure about the spelling), or (funnily enough) "Chanukah," as sang by Adam Sandler in "The Chanukah Song, Pt. 2."

The "g" that is succeeded by an "e" or an "i" should be pronounced in the same manner.

The way "José" is pronounced in English by those who do not speak Spanish should be "ho-ZAY."

However, there are other sounds where Spanish from Spain and Spanish from México differ greatly (e.g. the "z" and "s" sounds and the "ll" and "y" sounds.) I wouldn't doubt it that there are slight differences in the "j" and soft "g" between these two countries.


Accents and pronunciations differ in all Spanish speaking countries. Just like in English, the difference between accents from the USA and England or Australia. There are even regional differences within each country like in the USA; the South has a different accent than in New York than in California….

It's the same thing with Spain, Mexico, Puerto Rico, Venezuela, Peru, etc...
"Always blessings, never losses......"

Ya te dije....no manches guey!!!!!

mad I'm a guy!!!!

"....i can open my-eyes "underwater"..there4 i will NOT drown...." - mzkqueen03 eek lol
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Reply #24 posted 06/24/05 10:50am

Ice9sFine

Sowhat said:

Ice9sFine said:

Actually, in Spanish (both in México and Spain), the "j" sound has no English equivalent. It is, however, much closer to the English "h" sound rather than a hard "g." The Spanish "j" should be pronounced with a heavy glottal inflection. Perhaps the easiest way to describe it is to imagine yourself expelling mucus from your throat ("hocking a loogie," in other words). It is somewhat like this sound, just not as heavy. Another example is the Hebrew term "Hava Nagila" (not sure about the spelling), or (funnily enough) "Chanukah," as sang by Adam Sandler in "The Chanukah Song, Pt. 2."

The "g" that is succeeded by an "e" or an "i" should be pronounced in the same manner.

The way "José" is pronounced in English by those who do not speak Spanish should be "ho-ZAY."

However, there are other sounds where Spanish from Spain and Spanish from México differ greatly (e.g. the "z" and "s" sounds and the "ll" and "y" sounds.) I wouldn't doubt it that there are slight differences in the "j" and soft "g" between these two countries.


Accents and pronunciations differ in all Spanish speaking countries. Just like in English, the difference between accents from the USA and England or Australia. There are even regional differences within each country like in the USA; the South has a different accent than in New York than in California….

It's the same thing with Spain, Mexico, Puerto Rico, Venezuela, Peru, etc...


Very true. In fact, more than just accents and pronunciations vary. Entire words and tenses may exist in one region and not in another. In Argentina, Spanish is so different from Mexican Spanish (for example, they don't use "tú" but, rather, "vos") that to some it sounds more like Portugese. Then you have languages like Catalán, which resembles Spanish a lot but is an entire language within itself.
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Reply #25 posted 06/24/05 11:20am

Sowhat

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Ice9sFine said:

Sowhat said:



Accents and pronunciations differ in all Spanish speaking countries. Just like in English, the difference between accents from the USA and England or Australia. There are even regional differences within each country like in the USA; the South has a different accent than in New York than in California….

It's the same thing with Spain, Mexico, Puerto Rico, Venezuela, Peru, etc...


Very true. In fact, more than just accents and pronunciations vary. Entire words and tenses may exist in one region and not in another. In Argentina, Spanish is so different from Mexican Spanish (for example, they don't use "tú" but, rather, "vos") that to some it sounds more like Portugese. Then you have languages like Catalán, which resembles Spanish a lot but is an entire language within itself.



Exactly. In Mexico for example, you take your chances calling someone a “Buey” (sounds almost like “way”) which translated roughly means dumb ox. In some parts of Mexico it’s acceptable like calling someone goofy, but in other parts it is reason to fight.

Another example either “Concha” (Meaning sea shell in Mexico) or “Conchudo” (Meaning sluggish in Mexico) I forget which word exactly; which means vagina in Peru. (We found out that one when my wife was having a conversation with one of our good friends who is from Peru and she turned beat red and then started laughing hysterically when my wife said the word)

And the word for a chin cleft in Mexico means Penis in El Salvador. (A co-worker who is from El Salvador told me this story about a conversation he had with his girlfriend at the time (now his wife) who is from Mexico and the misunderstanding it caused. She was trying to compliment him on the cleft in his chin and he took it the other way)

These example are kind of like Fag in England is slang for cigarette, but it is slang for a gay male in the USA.
"Always blessings, never losses......"

Ya te dije....no manches guey!!!!!

mad I'm a guy!!!!

"....i can open my-eyes "underwater"..there4 i will NOT drown...." - mzkqueen03 eek lol
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Reply #26 posted 06/24/05 11:46am

PhonkydudeAKAD
ewrede

that's funny biggrin
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Reply #27 posted 06/24/05 1:51pm

tricky2

eek
DAMN NEWBIES!
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Reply #28 posted 06/24/05 2:40pm

purpleizpassio
n

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Wow, that's amazing! But think about this: If Jaime is really said like 'Jay-me' by Prince but, in spanish it's really "g" instead of the "h" in 'Jose', then... Maybe The "g" sound in 'Jaime' is really meant for Prince's 'Jay-me' which equals Gay-me! Maybe he was trying to tell us something!!!!! hmmm























nuts

wink P.S. This was not a 'Prince is gay' comment... Thank u
Shake....shake, shake, shake.
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Reply #29 posted 06/24/05 8:22pm

sthom146

purpleizpassion said:

Wow, that's amazing! But think about this: If Jaime is really said like 'Jay-me' by Prince but, in spanish it's really "g" instead of the "h" in 'Jose', then... Maybe The "g" sound in 'Jaime' is really meant for Prince's 'Jay-me' which equals Gay-me! Maybe he was trying to tell us something!!!!! hmmm

He was really trying to say "MAYTE STARR", thus predicting the future wink




















nuts

wink P.S. This was not a 'Prince is gay' comment... Thank u
Damn this kooky love affair....
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