Conquer Club

Made this song on the fly. Enjoy.

DaGip lives!

DaGip wrote:Made this song on the fly. Enjoy.

You have won a Platinum Lounge Access Code. Expect it on your inbox tomorrow.

DaGip wrote:Made this song on the fly. Enjoy.

Don't give up your day job.

kuthoer wrote:

DaGip wrote:Made this song on the fly. Enjoy.

Don't give up your day job.

Jesus, I was drunk! The admin decided to unban me last night when I was really lit! Originally I wanted Multi Troll to be a death metal song with a cookie monster voice. So if you or anyone else wants to help me fulfill this dream of creating death metal songs, that would be great!

DaGip wrote:Jesus, I was drunk! The admin decided to unban me last night when I was really lit!

Did you have to agree to buy premium to get unbanned?

notyou2 wrote:

DaGip wrote:Jesus, I was drunk! The admin decided to unban me last night when I was really lit!

Did you have to agree to buy premium to get unbanned?

Damn it! I knew there was a reason why they unbanned me late at night knowing I was lit!

*****

Do you guys say it "mul-tie" or "mul-tee"?

I've always said it multee.

Army of GOD wrote:Do you guys say it "mul-tie" or "mul-tee"?

I've always said it multee.

I only dig it when chicks say it.

Army of GOD wrote:Do you guys say it "mul-tie" or "mul-tee"?

I've always said it multee.

I think there are mull tee pull ways of saying it.

Army of GOD wrote:Do you guys say it "mul-tie" or "mul-tee"?

I've always said it multee.

Mul-tie if the next vowel to follow is a short vowel, as in multi-billion dollar lawsuit.

Mul-tee if the next vowel to follow is a long vowel as in multi-lane highway.

Dukasaur wrote:

Army of GOD wrote:Do you guys say it "mul-tie" or "mul-tee"?

I've always said it multee.

Mul-tie if the next vowel to follow is a short vowel, as in multi-billion dollar lawsuit.

Mul-tee if the next vowel to follow is a long vowel as in multi-lane highway.

Mul-tee Troll? It just doesn't sound right to me (but I'm American). I couldn't find the English rule on the pronunciation, but I did find this interesting post:

The Latin /ī/ was pronounced in Middle English as long /i:/ (as in Modern English seen), but the Great Vowel Shift (GVS), which turned Middle into Modern English, moved all the ME long vowels up a step on the vowel chart.

That meant that words like mice and house (/mi:s/ and /hu:s/ in ME), which were already at the top of the chart, couldn't go any further. So, to make room for ME /e:/ and /o:/ (as in seen and soon) at the top, they fell off and became diphthongs. In particular, ME high front /i:/ became ModE /ai/ , while ME high back /u:/ became ModE /au/.

Which is why mice and house are now pronounced /mais/ and /haus/. This means that multi- can be pronounced as in Latin or Middle English as /ˈməlti-/, or in post-GVS fashion as /ˈməltai-/.

http://english.stackexchange.com/questi ... nunciation

From what I gathered, one can choose to use either Mul-tie or Mul-tee. Great Britain and Europe will tend to use Mul-tee and the US tends to use Mul-tie. Either way, it's a choice of how we communicate the prefix, and imo, doesn't have a set rule in the English language (of course, I am not an English major).

The same goes for regional differences. Where I am from in South Dakota, I say roof as ROOF with a shorter "o" or "oo" sound (it's a vowel sound somewhere between a short letter "u" and a long letter "u", similar to an umlaut but not as drastic), but I think most other Americans pronounce it ROOF with a longer vowel similar to a long letter "u" (as in the word "soon"). The same goes for the word "root". I don't make a big deal out of it, it's just a choice of communication that doesn't really interfer with what is being conveyed in the English language (unless of course you are borderline OCD or just have an anal type of personality all together).

In Canada we call it the top of the house.

notyou2 wrote:In Canada we call it the top of the house.

In the US we call Canada "top of the house".