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@orf agree 100% I just tried one now, it gave me "Kerianne Granny Dorise the Pulchritude of Belknap preserved Anissa Gareth Elery and 26 dead bees" What are t
by traceroute66 6y ago
@orf agree 100%
I just tried one now, it gave me
"Kerianne Granny Dorise the Pulchritude of Belknap preserved Anissa Gareth Elery and 26 dead bees"
What are the chances of someone spelling "Pulchritude" correctly ? Especially a non-native/non-fluent person ?
And will an American spell "Dorise" as "Dorize" if you're telling them that word on the phone ?
And the case-sensitivity of the whole thing ?
Just give me old fashioned UUID's any way of the week ! Case-insensitive and no concerns about spelling.
- zimpenfish 6y ago> And will an American spell "Dorise" as "Dorize" if you're telling them that word on the phone ? I'd pronounce it as "Doris", maybe adding "-with-an-e" but a French person would pronounce it "Dohreeze" according to the internets. Dunno if that would make an American lean toward "Dorise" rather than "Dorize" though.
- BrandoElFollito 6y agoI confirm the French pronunciation, even though I did not know the word. Now that I know it means "to become Doric in manner or style", I do not know how I could have missed this obvious meaning :)
- asveikau 6y ago> What are the chances of someone spelling "Pulchritude" correctly ? Especially a non-native/non-fluent person ? Depends very much on whether they studied Latin. I think a lot of people would see "Dorise" in the abpve phrase and write "Doris".