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Non-English spellings experiment!

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Derian
Triglot
Senior Member
PolandRegistered users can see my Skype Name
Joined 5322 days ago

227 posts - 464 votes 
Speaks: Polish*, English, German
Studies: Spanish, Russian, Czech, French, Mandarin, Japanese

 
 Message 1 of 52
06 June 2010 at 11:08pm | IP Logged 
I would like everybody to write the following English sentences phonetically (mind that they were not made to make sense), but using your own language's way of spelling, so that a native speaker of your language would read it the way it sounds in English... Heh. Well, with the most resemblance possible! :)
Try to be accurate with each and every sound.

The quick brown father jumps over the lazy shepard dog, whilst eating lemon chocolate with stones. A young lady is singing in the church now, standing near a large window, although she can't be bothered to realize it.

The Polish spelling system is not able to express a "schwa" sound, therefore I'll be aiming at a more American pronounciation (British pronounciation is welcomed as well, depending on what you feel is more available with your spelling). So, here it goes.

In Polish:
De kłyk braun fader dżamps ołver (ołwa) de lejzi szepyrd dog, łajlst iting lemyn czoklet ływ stołnz. E jang lejdi yz synging yn de czercz nał, stending nir e lardż łyndoł, oldoł szi kant bi boderd tu rijelajz yt.

Edited by Derian on 06 June 2010 at 11:10pm

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Guido
Super Polyglot
Senior Member
ArgentinaRegistered users can see my Skype Name
Joined 6542 days ago

286 posts - 582 votes 
Speaks: Spanish*, French, English, German, Italian, Portuguese, Norwegian, Catalan, Dutch, Swedish, Danish
Studies: Russian, Indonesian, Romanian, Polish, Icelandic

 
 Message 2 of 52
06 June 2010 at 11:45pm | IP Logged 
Spanish. Here it goes:

De qüic braun fader llamps ouver de leisi llepard dog, uailst iting lemon choclet uit estouns. E iang leidi is singing in de
charch nau, estanding niar e larsh uindou, oldou lli cant bi boderd chu (tu) rialais it

We should record these phrases in mp3. It'd be so fun!

Edited by Guido on 06 June 2010 at 11:46pm

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Emme
Triglot
Senior Member
Italy
Joined 5361 days ago

980 posts - 1594 votes 
Speaks: Italian*, English, German
Studies: Russian, Swedish, French

 
 Message 3 of 52
07 June 2010 at 1:04am | IP Logged 
Italian:

De quic braun fader giamps ouver de leisi scepard dog, uailst iiting lemon ciocolit uit stouns. E iang leidi is singing in de cerc’ nau, standing niar a larg’ uindou, oldou sci chent be bodered tu rialais it.

As you can see, it’s quite similar to Spanish.

In Italian there’s no final [tʃ] or [dʒ] sounds (as there must always be a vowel at the end of a word), but I suppose one would understand that with an apostrophe one has to produce the [tʃ] and [dʒ] sounds but not the ‘i’ or ‘e’ that would normally follow them ('church' and 'large').

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ReneeMona
Diglot
Senior Member
Netherlands
Joined 5349 days ago

864 posts - 1274 votes 
Speaks: Dutch*, EnglishC2
Studies: French

 
 Message 4 of 52
07 June 2010 at 1:24am | IP Logged 
In Dutch:

De kwik braun fader djamps oover de sjepud dog, weilst ieting lemun tjaklut wif stoons. Uh jong leedie is singing in de tjuts nau, stending neer uh ladj windoo, oldoo sjie kent bie boderd toe rieülijz it.

Since there is no [ð] in Dutch, people usually replace it with either a [t], a [f] or a [d] which I have done in this text as well. I decided to transcribe an American accent since that made some of the vowels easier to represent to a Dutch speaker.


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mrhenrik
Triglot
Moderator
Norway
Joined 6093 days ago

482 posts - 658 votes 
Speaks: Norwegian*, English, French
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 Message 5 of 52
07 June 2010 at 1:32am | IP Logged 
Dhe kuikk braon fadher djømps over dhe leisi sjeperd dågg, vailst iting lemen tsjåklet
vidd ståons. Ei jång læidi is singing in dhe tsjørtsj nao, stænding nir ei ladsj vindåo,
åldhåo ski kænt bi bådherd tu rialis itt.

This was the closest I could get. When reading it aloud with normal Norwegian
pronounciation it's very similar to an extremely strong Norwegian English accent.

(written with British English in mind)

Edited by mrhenrik on 07 June 2010 at 1:33am

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trance0
Pentaglot
Groupie
Slovenia
Joined 5764 days ago

52 posts - 78 votes 
Speaks: Slovenian*, English, German, Croatian, Serbian

 
 Message 6 of 52
07 June 2010 at 2:05am | IP Logged 
With Slovene spelling:

The quick brown father jumps over the lazy shepard dog, whilst eating lemon chocolate with stones. A young lady is singing in the church now, standing near a large window, although she can't be bothered to realize it.

D kuik braun fadr džamps ouvr d lejzi šeprd dog, uajlst iting lemn čoklit uit stouns. E jang lejdi iz singing in d črč nau, stending niir e lardž uindou, oldou ši kent bi bodrd tu rielajz it.

Edited by trance0 on 07 June 2010 at 2:22am

1 person has voted this message useful



etacini
Diglot
Newbie
Brazil
Joined 6084 days ago

10 posts - 12 votes
Speaks: Portuguese*, English
Studies: Italian, French, Latin

 
 Message 7 of 52
07 June 2010 at 2:09am | IP Logged 
This is how I would transliterate it in Brazilian Portuguese:

De qüic braun fáder djâmps ouver de leisi xépard dóg, uailst ítin lémon tchóclet wit stouns. A iang leidi is singuin in de tchârtch nau, standin niar a lardj uíndou, óldou xi quent bi bóderd tchu rialais it.
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kyssäkaali
Diglot
Senior Member
United States
Joined 5567 days ago

203 posts - 376 votes 
Speaks: English*, Finnish

 
 Message 8 of 52
07 June 2010 at 6:00am | IP Logged 
This is how I'd do Finnish:

Ta kviik praun faatö tsamps oova ta leisi sepööt taak, vailst iiting leeman tsookalit vis stouns. A jang leidi is singing in ta tsööts nau, standing niiö a laats viintou, aaltsou sii kant pii pootöd tyy riilais it.

Native speakers can offer a better shot. :P

Edited by kyssäkaali on 07 June 2010 at 6:00am



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