Yes, Seuss rhymes with voice.Is that thing about it being pronounced "Doctor Soyse" accurate? I ask because it's Harlan Ellison.
It does? I've never known anyone to pronounce it that way.
Yes, Seuss rhymes with voice.Is that thing about it being pronounced "Doctor Soyse" accurate? I ask because it's Harlan Ellison.
Hm, I'm wondering who he gave his very first script to when he was starting out.
Yes, Seuss rhymes with voice.Is that thing about it being pronounced "Doctor Soyse" accurate? I ask because it's Harlan Ellison.
Great, now I have a new linguistic quirk to be irritated by.
According to wikipedia he's right. However if Seuss really wanted his name to be pronounced as if he was German, than the rhyme with voice isn't really correct either, but I'm not sure this sound is used in English.
eta: if it's German, it should be pronounced similar to the way Zeus is pronounced imo.
So, happily, everyone's right!Geisel switched to the anglicized pronunciation from German [ˈzɔʏs] because it "evoked a figure advantageous for an author of children’s books to be associated with—Mother Goose"[23] and because most people used this pronunciation.
So, happily, everyone's right!![]()
Well, I'm more right for the first few decades of his life.I'm more right.
Eh? I am german and the "oice" in english voice is pronounced exactly the same as the "euss" in german Seuss.However if Seuss really wanted his name to be pronounced as if he was German, than the rhyme with voice isn't really correct either, ...
There's no difference, the german pronounciation of Zeus rhymes with voice, too. Zeus and Seuss in german are pronounced Tsoice (ts sound like in "he bets/gets" etc.) and Zoice respectively.eta: if it's German, it should be pronounced similar to the way Zeus is pronounced imo.
Is that thing about it being pronounced "Doctor Soyse" accurate? I ask because it's Harlan Ellison.
A movie script that had been rejected provoked a bomb scare in Beverly Hills Thursday afternoon.
Authorities responded after a briefcase was found in an alley at Rodeo Drive and Little Santa Monica Boulevard just before 10:30 a.m.
Parts of Beverly Hills were shut down for two hours and some businesses were evacuated as the bomb squad pulled a suspicious device from a literary agent's office.
Turns out it wasn't a real bomb, but a briefcase with a computer inside and a screenplay a man wanted the agent to read.
Beverly Hills police say the screenwriter won't be charged with a crime. They wouldn't reveal his name, but they say he's been asking this agent for some time to read his work and left the briefcase when the agent refused to read it.
"It's very difficult to start out," said screenwriter David Mead."Unless you've done something, they don't want to talk to you."
Well, at least your dialect sounds awesome, just think about the poor people from Saxony.I disagree. But that might be me not speaking exactly standard German.![]()
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