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Germans will probably call it Quiz :D (Haltone increases (#) bring the suffix 'is' (like F# == Fis) and 'Q-is' sounds pretty much like 'Quiz')
by JepZ 9y ago
Germans will probably call it Quiz :D
(Haltone increases (#) bring the suffix 'is' (like F# == Fis) and 'Q-is' sounds pretty much like 'Quiz')
- maxxxxx 9y agoI haven't talked to German programmers lately. Is C# pronounced "Cis"?
- arianvanp 9y agoIn dutch C# is pronounced as Cis, yes. So I think in German as well. Though a programmer will still stay C-sharp.
- krautsourced 9y agoI have not heard a single person here (Berlin) pronounce any of the # languages "is"-anything. Everyone I know just calls it C-Sharp.
- emteycz 9y agoI know people who say it jokingly. Never met anyone who meant it seriously.
- JepZ 9y agoWell, nowadays professional programmers call it C-Sharp, but some years ago there were a lot of people calling it Cis. EDIT: While C-Sharp is the correct pronunciation there were even books calling is Cis: https://books.google.de/books?id=srryCQAAQBAJ&lpg=PA1&dq=programmierung%20c%23%20cis&pg=PA1#v=onepage&q=programmierung%20c%23%20cis&f=false https://books.google.de/books?id=srryCQAAQBAJ&lpg=PA1&dq=pro...
- posedge 9y agoThe musical note C# is pronounced Cis, the programming language is pronounced C-sharp. Same for F#
- yorwba 9y agoIf only there were a convenient way to enter rare characters on ordinary keyboards. There would be no more confusion between the musical note C𝄰 and the programming language C#. Or maybe the language would be called C𝄱 instead, confusing everyone to no end. (Those are three different symbols.) EDIT: It appears that HN eats the "music sharp sign" character, but not "musical sharp up" or "musical sharp down".
- pc86 9y agoFor the record I only see the programming language #, neither of the other two.