Sean Garrity
Quack Quack Quack!
Can we get Ahlers to pronounce his name correctly
Let's get this thread back on topic.
So it's Minch-you-cough...right?
Can we get Ahlers to pronounce his name correctly
Mintyukov does not have that 'ch' sound in it. It's a soft 't' sound.
I always just call him minty since I don’t know either lolSo like Minthy-you-cough?
I'm not trying to be an ahole btw, I'd love to know how to pronounce his name properly.
I'd say just pronounce it like it looks except for the ending (which should sound like 'f' due to the way that letter behaves at the end of Russian words). The 'softness' of Russian consonants is kind of a hard thing to hear because it isn't significant in English that I'm aware of.So like Minthy-you-cough?
I'm not trying to be an ahole btw, I'd love to know how to pronounce his name properly.
I'd say just pronounce it like it looks except for the ending (which should sound like 'f' due to the way that letter behaves at the end of Russian words). The 'softness' of Russian consonants is kind of a hard thing to hear because it isn't significant in English that I'm aware of.
Not to mention-it's boring.Alright guys, getting pretty sick of Stephens etc talk taking over multiple threads on the boards.
If you want to talk about Stephens - create a thread for it. Any posts about it outside of a designated thread will be deleted and people may get infracted if they consistently derail threads with it.
It has been so long since the Ducks had a Russian of his skill level on the team. Other teams were finding guys throughout the Murray "no-Russians" period and it was frustrating. I find it unlikely that he would've chosen him. I also think that's why SJ traded down right after we took him. Would not surprise me one bit if he ends up being one of the very best players from that draft, if not the best..
I get what you are saying, but he 100% pronounces his name with a "ch".Mint as in "mint condition"
Yukov similar to "Yukon".
What's so difficult about foreign names for Americans? I'm afraid I'll never be able to wrap my head around this phenomenon?
Sure, if you're talking about Polish or Hungarian names with lots of Cz, Az, SZ etc., it's difficult to know the correct pronunciation; however, the regularity in which foreign names are butchered by Americans (even simple ones like Seider), is striking.
I get what you are saying, but he 100% pronounces his name with a "ch".
Minch-yukov
I think that was the Yu-kov just blending into one syllable, but there 100% is a “ch” in there.Minchcough is what it sounded like to me. 2 syllables
I think that was the Yu-kov just blending into one syllable, but there 100% is a “ch” in there.
You might listen to yourself pronouncing American names sometime.Mint as in "mint condition"
Yukov similar to "Yukon".
What's so difficult about foreign names for Americans? I'm afraid I'll never be able to wrap my head around this phenomenon?
Sure, if you're talking about Polish or Hungarian names with lots of Cz, Az, SZ etc., it's difficult to know the correct pronunciation; however, the regularity in which foreign names are butchered by Americans (even simple ones like Seider), is striking.
Yeah, thanks, I am an English teacher and fluent in five languages with basic knowledge in four more. But thank you for your very helpful insight. But it's nice to see that you know how I pronounce names given that you've never heard a single word of mine.You might listen to yourself pronouncing American names sometime.
Not really. His name in Cyrillic is павел минтюков, which is translitterated as 'Pavel Mintyukov'.Is it possible that his name is spelled (and thus potentially pronounced) differently in Cyrillic?
Forget about the name, what's the meme that someone is going to post every time he scores a goal?
Mentos? some kind of minty fresh gum commercial?